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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-09-29

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-09-29 page 1

1 wst s& As VOLUME XX. COL UMBUS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1856 . NUMBER 43. f DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT aniTOTTIiBR s OO. WM. SC1IOULEK, Editor. Terms Invariably in Advanct. Diiiy 6 00 per year Br the Carrier, Mr week VXyi eta. Tri-Wi-it P,T' WWBLT..... J Clubs often and over 1 60 TERM3 OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TO LIMB OB IMS8 KB A BQ.CURS.) One sunare 1 year ..16 00 ; one square weeks.. .3 50 .i... a :ntK. ia nn ont " 2 Weeks... 3 00 One " mouths 10 00 ; one " 1 week.... 1 Uj Snimiths 8 00: one " 8 days 100 line " 2mouths 0 60 ; one " 2days.... 76 On " 1 mouth 60 j one " 1 Insertion 60 Displayed advertisements lialf more than the above rates. . i .1 Im.ImI anil nlft.ad in the CollimU Of I Mueci&l Notices," aouwe tne oramary rara, All ootlces roqulred to be puDiuueu oy law, icgai raios, II ordered on tue insiae eiciuieijr i"r an i,..r ra-ut. mure than tbe above rates : but all such will anunar lu the Trl-Weekly without charge. . Huniueiia Cards, not exceeding fire llnea, per year, In i ile, 12, do per line ; outsiue j. Notices of meetings, oharltable sooletlee, Breompa-Qii-a, (to., half price. Marriage notices 2b cents. In nt instance will they appear, unlea paid far. anted with written dtreo- t "u will be inserted till forbid, and charged accord- Ingly. Alltrantient ad-ertitementi must be paid in advance. 1 his rule will not be varied from. Weekly, aama price as the Dally, where the advertiser ..... tim v.nkiv alona. Where the Daily and Weekly ' are both used, then the charge for the Weekly will be Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the space he occupies, the changes being ohargeable with the composition only. This plan is now generally adopted. D E N T I S.T R Y . N. II SWAIN, DENTIST, Savage's JNTow HlooU, Opposite the State House, High Street. au23wyl 11 HI.. 1. flMIEU, . Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Draughtsman Blsbee's Block, over Rudlslll's, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. A LL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER-J lfia Hurvevinrr and Leveling Mapping Platting: Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly and I satisfactorily executed. Refer to M. L. Sulllvant, Esq,., JohnQraham, Esq., Col. St. Hedbery, v. a jy"-"'"""? WILLIAM ((, Mg. TW"BOOT&, SHOEMAKER.fir" High St., East side, six doors Mouth or Town Bt., .ur29-vl COLUMBUS, 0, DR. MORRISON, (RETURNED TO COLUMBUS,) Office, Southwest corner of Town and Third Street. sy fbone indebted for former services wili find their 'noeouuts at nis ouice. hiju-.huu UL.IVEK ZIKGKNFIJSS, Teacher of the Piano Forte. For terms, fce'., apply at room 32, Neil House; or Gil-lottV Music Store. dec21'ai-lyd MRS. M. HOFPEKTOiV, FASHIONABLE MILLINER, (OLD STAND OB eHANJil BALL,) HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS. O-.-Hraw Hats Bleached and Pressed. aprlO-ly "CHAUNCEY M. OuW. JOSkl'H U. GKIlifclt. OLDS & GEIGER, Attorneys .t Iiaw, COLUMBUS, OHIO. rXT-Ollioe in the Odeon Buil(liug.TJ myl-6md ALLEN G. THURMAN, Attorney -t I n-xr, COLUMBUS, O. OFFICE ON HIGH STREET, feb20-ly Between Friend and Mound sis. O-AHno.1. I. Ull'UU. B. WALKOT It. K. CHAMPION & CO., bBAI.tr.R3 IN m.Blj tie. .JB.'He HOCKINO, NORTHERN, XA.VE3 VILLE A.l Bl.AVb.HMl III. Yard audOUice near Railroad Depot, COLUMBUS, O. ,11. . LILLEY, BOOK-BINDER, And lllank llook Mnnufacturer, High street, between Broad and Gay sts. 170 COLUMC0S, OHIO. "I A O K Xl 4 H J I X 1 ' AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Coltimtiut, Ohio, Sile of Keal Estate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry-'iJoods, tirocories, Horses, Carriages, ke., &c, attended to In oity or country, ou the most reasonable terms. Liberal advances ou consignments decl-dly To the Citi-en ot Columbus. THE SUBSCHIBEIt, HAVING HAD A L large experience in the businesH and1 laowlng the wants of the oitiiens, has onoluded to establish 4 Hue ot CITY HACKS, to run to and from any part of the city. My Carriages are all new and O'jnvenient. To the Ladies this will aSord ft convenient opportunity of Shopping, attending Public lectures, or of vlxltiug the Itioront r'ubllo Institutions. Uy leaviug word at the United States Hotel, Capital Bubs, American, Neil House, or Buckeye Huubo, all oiers will be promptly attended to. Bar Fare each way, 16 cents.lLH Mr A line of OMNIUUSKS will soon be run regularly fmi tha Court House to the lisilroad Depots. Fare ten eats each way. THOd. UKOCKW4Y marld-dtf IllKi.i: AND I'lSTOI. (JAM.IOKV. 'PHK SUAKSl'EAKK RIKLK AND PISTOL 1 GiXLERY, - ()n Town St., second door from Franklin Hunk, I-openatall hours during the day and evening. Gen-tbiuen wishing to perfsct thomseiros In this manly ao-cimplishmenl are respectfully Invited to call at the noius, wbere every attenliou will be paid to render their Hit agreeable and satisfactory, jeU-dtf DRESS MAKING MISS NliWLAND, OF New York City, would respectfully inform the ladles of Columbus and vicinity, that she id prepared to exe oute all orders of DKBS8 AND MANTILLA MAKING, oi the most fashionable styles, and on reasonable forms, at her plaae of resideuce north side of Town St., seven doors east of Fourth st. .marl8-tf GORTON & WfOW, HIGH STKKET, BETWEEN HHOAD AND GAY, Columbus, Ohio, MANUFACTURERS OP COPPER, TIN, and Sheet Iron Ware, continue to keep on hand one of the largest and best assortments of articles la their line evor brought to this market. They keep four sires ol the Comet Cooking: Stove. one of the most approved diving Dub sieves now in use. it is more partle . ula rly adapted for wood, but mav bfl used with coal. They warrant them1 to give enure sansiaqtlon, or no sale. 1 Also. ' The Black Diamond, Elm, Air-Tight, AND Star of the West Cooking Stoves, which aro three of the best Stovesfor burning bituminous coal. Also, PREMIUM PARLOR AND BOX STOVES. Also, a good stock of Furnishing Goods, Safes, Refrigerators, lea Chests, Water Coolers, Pumps, Japan Ware, Bird Cages, Trevets, Bathing Tubs, Fir Orates, Wre Brick, Copper and Brass Kuttles, . W Special attention paid to Roofing, Spouting, Cop. per Smith Work, and Job Work generally. au6 Illy Kedzle's Rain Water Filters. THESE FILTERS HAVE BEEN . fully tested bv families in tlil. ltw 1 and elsewhara, nd In .11 cam, B1TJ ' .given the highest satisfaction. Rain wa. Iter of whatever color, taste or smell, by this means becomes clear as crystal, making it much better for drinking or culinary purposes. Water thus nltored, is certainly better for health, while there ia Iso a great saving in the making of tea, As., over hard water. u7-uly GORTON 4 ASTON. rah. RAILROADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI ' AND HILLSBOnO' RAILROADS. Opened to Athens, 15T mllei Eat of Cincinnati, TIME CHANGED, Making Direct Connections with Scioto & Hocking valley Railroad. Daily Trains between Portsmouth & Cincinnati, and Athens & Cincinnati. "VN AND AFTER THURSDAY, THE 11TH W of SKriEMBErl, 1H50, the trains will run as fol lows, nutil further notice: First Train leaves Chillieothe at 6:00 a. m..sndar rives at Cincinnati at 10:45 a. m., and at Columbus at i- .D p. in. Second Train leaves Chillieothe at 12:30 p. m., after the arrival of the Train from Athens and Portsmouth, and arrives at Cincinnati at 4 4a p. m., and Columbus at 11:30 p. m, RETURNING: First Train Leaves Cincinnati at 6:00 a. m., and arrives at Chillieothe at 10:30 a. m., and connects with Train for Athens, Portsmouth, Zaleskl, Jackson, and intermediate points. Second Train leaves Cincinnati at 3:30 p. m., and arrives at Chillieothe at 0:22 p.m., and at Hlllsboro' at 6:45 p. m. First Train East leaves Chillieothe at 1:30 p. m. after the arrival of the train from Cincinnati, conneots with train at Hampden at 3:00 p. ru., for Jackson, Portsmouth, &c, and arrives at Athens at 4:45 p. m., where It connects with stages for Marietta, Pomeroy, Parkers burg, and other points and returning, leaves Athens at 7:46 a. in., connects at Hampden with train from Ports-mouta and Jackson, and arrives at Chillieothe at 11:00 a. m., connecting with the train for Cincinnati, Hlllsboro' and Columbus. Fare from Chillieothe to Columbus $3.50 " ' " Cincinnati 2.90 " " Athens " 4.75 Tickets can be had of H. L. Doherty, Columbus Depot, P. W. Strader, corner Broadway and Front sts., Cincinnati; Little Miami R. R. Depot, and at all of the princi pal stations on tue at. u. it u. k. sel2 W. R. ARTHUR, 8upt." Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati KAILKUAU. Winter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, in connec tion witn Trains on tue Little Miami, and Columbus and Aenia icaiiroaus. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A.M. I - .1 1 tll nn..llnt.n n.lliMl rVa.tllna Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:40 P. M.; giving passengers forty wxutbs for dinner and connecting with the 3:20 P. H. Fast Express Train on A. BLUIIU1UK H, WimrflHV, liaiUIUKWU, v...uu, v.n.uiini the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, uutlalo, new- rora, so. This Train conneots at Gallon with the BVUefontalne and uuMLQlia Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Lxpress Train on nSe Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for l'ltts- bargh, Philadelphia, tic, and the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne; at Grafton with the 3:46 P. H. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. 2. Mail Train at 3:30 P. M. ; stopping at all way stations between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving atCleve- land at :15 P. M., connecting at Crestline with 8:00 P.M. Kant Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, &c, with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne, He. ; at Cluveland with the 9:80 P. hi. Night Express Train on the Lake Shore Railroad lor the Bast. 3. Night Kx press at 12:16 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware and all way stations North of New London and leaving passongorsatall way stations,ooaoeotingat Crestline with the 6:00 A. M. Train on tbe Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail- . f..r,nn v. TiB.in n niD rA-i.ifl.. luiu.lui.iKiu niiu lua iuicuu v3 ...w.iju. arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. H., connecting at Cleveland with the Horning Train on the Lane snore Railroad for Dunkirk, Butfalo, New-York. &e. adr Fur through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office in tbe Passenger Depot ol the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Columbus ana Aenia Railroad Companies. E. S. FLINT, Columbus, Nov. m, lono.-uu superintendent . Notice to Stock Dealers. THE CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI RAILROAD COMPANY are now running an Ecpress Stock Train, which leaves Columbus for Clove-land at 6:46 p. m., and connect with C. at K. R. K. fur Dunkirk and liuflalo, This arraugemeut Is expressly made for the accommodation of Stuck Dealers at Columbus. Every facility possible will be given to ensure suocess in the transportation of stock. JAUES PATTERSON, Agent. mylKdSra Jy2 CENTHAI. OHIO KAIL ltO.VI). LTjjfw j rTrj liKN'L SUPKKlNTSNOMT's llllIU!, C. O. R. R., iiEIVILl.K, August 1, 1PO0. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, A PASSENGER CAR will be attached to the Freight Train, leaving Columbus at 4:20 A. M., stopping at aU points on the road lo receive or put oil passengers, arriving at Zancsv'lleat 10:06 A.M. Returning, leaves Zinenville at 110 A. M., and arriving at Colunibuus 4:40 P. M. aultr iiiaiuur.it rv.nitns, UHn'l Kup'l f ITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS 4 XENIA A RAILROADS. Trains run between Columbus and Cincinnati, as follows : DOWNWARD. UPWARD. Leave Arrive at Cinciuuati. Columbus. 6:00 A.M. 9:66 A.M. Leave Arrive at Columbus. Cinciuuati. 2:46 A.M. 8:02 A.M. 12:30P. M. 4:43P.M 8:80 P. M 1:23A.M. 10:00 " 3:20 P.M. o:wr.Jl. 11:30 The 2:46 A.M. Train from Columbus connects at Zenla for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayett , Chicago, St. Louis, and all points west; oounects at Morrow lor Wilmington, Circleville and Lanoaster; and at Loveland's for Hillsborough and Chillieothe; also collecting at Cincinnati for Louisville by the boats. The 12:30 P. M. Train, lrom Columbus, connects at London for npringoeid, Layton, Indianapolis, fto.; con-nectiug at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago.St. Louis, aud all points west ;couuect-lug at Morrow for Wilmington, Circleville and Lancaster and at LoveUtnds, forHillsbiirough and Cliillioothe; aud at Cincinnati with the O. ft M. R. R. for Louisville. The 8:30 P.M. Train from Columbus connects at Lon don lor springileld; and at Aenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, VincennesandSt. Louis. s)aT" Eur other information apply to T. IDau, Agent, or M. L. Dohirtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus; Wa. Wright, Agent, SpriugBeld; A. W. Stark, Agent. Xenia; A. U. I.sww, Agent, or P. W. Stradib, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. H nl.ttuirMT nn30 Superintendent. THIRTY YEARS VIEW T3 THAT WORK, AND I AM THE ONLY X authorized Agent fur the city of Columbus. Should tlmre be any persons who desire this work, and who may nave ueeu uveriooKHu, or were not reaoy lo take it when I have called upon them, I now announce to them and all others, that I am prepared to furnish the work com plete In 2 volumes for h, or the single volume for $2 60-remembor, this work sAouitl never be leu ami trill not be ls thm tub abovk named Pliers, furthermore that it can not be purchated of BvolatUcra.1' It Is a very cheap work, and contains about 1500 pages. It Is a book that should bs In the hands of all who oan, and do understand what they read, it is not only valuable to the politician and statesman, to the student of history, but to the patriot and deep thinker. I remain here then, only this week, 1 have but a few copies left with me, so those who desire the work should give me an early call. Gborui W. Flkminq, sole agent for Benton in this city, may be wu vrery morning irom Q O'CIOCK tin 4 in tne aicernoon, and from 0 to 9 o'clock In tbe evening-. Friends of Col. Benton are Invited to call and see me at Mrs. Lumley's on High streot, East side, (Boarding House,) opposite jiuurow mo. Doui aou suoe store. jbIH Take Notice ! Cheaper than Ever ! Buggies! Carriages! w E ARE RECEIVING DAILY FROM our Manufactory In Xenia. 0.. some of the finest Family Csrrlsges, Turn-ovsr Seat Rocka'ways, Shifting lop Bugties, Trotting Burners and Spring wagons, all made of the best Stock and Timber, seasoned from three to five years. The above artlclos we otfer to the public for inspection, and at such prices that will induco those wishing to procure a earrisge, to buy of us. All work Warranted. Reponiory Town Street, one door East of the Franklin Bank, Columbus, Ohio. au8 dAly SHANNON ft BAYERS. WANTED. FROM 1 TO 500,000 FEET. AT THE TUB and Bucket Factory, on the West side of the Scioto River, Columbus, Ohio White or Black Walnut, Mulberry, Whito or Red Cedar, In log or bolts, for which the highest price will be paid In Cash, Enquire at the Office of the Company. N. E. LEAMAN, Snp't. A, Carlisle, Seo'y aul-tf RAILROADS Great National Route TO THE EAST AND WEST. j wssr I au.w-.RWSsnrTrrjTrTw erl rr Central Ohio Railroad, BETWEEN COLUMBUS AND WHEE-ING. Two Dailt Tbrotob, to on War Tbajh Each Wat, (SCHDATB EXCBVTBD,) rN AND AFTER MONDAY, AUG. 4th, KJ 186S, Trains will run as follows : GOING EAST. Leave Mxprtu Train. Mail Train. Columbus 10:00a. 3:20 p. M, Newark.... 11:26 " 4:47 Zanes villa 12:46 r. M. 6:12 Cambridge 2:04 " 7:83 Arriv at Bellalre 4:30 rr. 10:10 The WAY TRAIN leaves Columbusat 4:20a. m.; New ark at 7 :09 a. m.. and arrives at Zaneaville at 9 :40 a, m Returning, leaves Zanesvllle at 11:00 a.m.; Newark at 1:40 p. m., and arrives at Columbus at 4:40 p. ni. This train etooa at all htatlona. The Through trains make olose connections at Bellaire with the BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD, FOR Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia, New York, and all the Eastern Cities. GOING WEST. Leave Expreu Train. Mail Train. Ballalie 10:26A.M. 3:60a. a. Cambridge 1:07 r. 8:30 " ZaneavlUe 2:86 " 8:01 " Newark 8:49 " 9:18 " Arr. at Columbus 6:07 " arr. 10:60 The WAY TRAIN leaves Bellalre at 4.36 p. m : Cam bridge at 8:88 p. m , and arrives at Zanesvllle at 10:16 p. m. Returning, leaves Zanesville at 3:46a. m. ; Cambridge at 6 :29 a. m., and arrives at Bellalre at 9 :80 a. m. This train stops at all Stations. A Bus will be run to and from Wheeling on Its arrival at and departure from Bellaire. The Through trains make close connections at Columbus with L. 11., & C. At X., and O., P. At 1. Railroads, for Cincinnati, Dayton, Indianapolis, Cltl- cago, st. iiouis ana ine ENTIRE O HEAT WEST! Through TicktU can be had at all the above named Pointt. To Way Pabbskobbb. The Express Train going East will atop to take up or leave Passengers, at Pataskala, Klrkersvllle, Union, Newark, Claypool's, ZaneBvllle, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Millwood, Spencer's, Barnesvllle, Belmont, and Ulencoe only. Ooina Wbst, It will stop at all Stations on propor signals being given. Tbe Mail Train will stop at all Stations where the Kail is to to received or delivered, except at Bridgevllle and Bayle's Mills, and at all other Stations on proper signals being given. CONNECTIONS. GOING EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 8 A. M. and with the train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Raffi'oad; at Newark with morning Trains irom aanuusay, atansneia sua sic. veroon. 1 t.U V 1 11.. Jlln mm. A I.ltu n.iilKnn.l' OU Willi 1I.1UB UU 111. HiBUUOHTUJII.UU IUVII.U. IWUIWU, at Bellalre with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ror Baltimore, wasningron, rnuaueipnia ana Eastern Cities. The 8:20 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with tbe second Train from Cincinnati; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, passengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati and taking the 10:20 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad will eonneot with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning nam on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Bellalre at 10:10 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. GOING WEST. The 8:60 A. H. Mall Train connects at Bellalre with Night Trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to Sandusky, mansneld and alt Vernon, and Chicago via Monroevllle; at Columbus with ii. & t i mnm. t 'i .. .. t ....i : . 1. a ' : - Dayton, Indianapolis, tai Chioago, via Dayton and via umana. The 10:26 A.M. Express Train connects with ths Express Train from Baltimore; atZanesville with theC, W. ft Z. R. R. for Cincinnati: at Newark with S., M. ft N. R. R., and arrives in Columbus at 6:07 P. M., and connects with Trains going South and West, arriving at Cincinnati at i:4 A. M. THATCHER PERKINS, Siip'l, Zanosrllle. Jou.x W. Baon.x, Qen'l Tid-et Agent, Columbus. se9 dtf New and Direct Route TO STUEBENVII.I.E, pirrsBORon, PHILADELPHIA, UIITIUIIOE- NEW YORK, and the f rlnctpai Eastern cities, VIA Steubenville & Indiana Railroad, Which In now completed tad to uccessful o pert t Inn be twee a Newark s'tuobeiiville. - PASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE COLUMBUS via Express Train Central Ohio Railroad at iu:iu a. H. connect at Newark with the above road to Steubenville, wbere they arrive at 6 P. M. : leave im mediately on FIRST CLASS STEAMERS running in connection with the road: and alter a comfortable night's rest, reaoh Httsburgh In time for the 7 A. M. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore aad New York. FARE. Columbus to Steubenville $4 45 " " Pittsburgh 4 76 ' Philadelphia 13 00 " " Baltimore 12 76 ' New York 16 60 W Passengers by this route have the advantage of reduced fare and are not subjected to hotel bills at ntta burgh. Passengers aud baggage conveyed from the boat to the depot free of charge. For through tickets, please apply at tbe ticket . fflce of tbe Central Ohio Railroad. O. W. FULTON, Sup't. I.atatetts Ditbnxt, General Agent. nol6 1856. Great Western Route. 1S56. COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. QUICKEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE FOIl THE WEST. Two Trains Daily Sundnya Excepted. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 29, and until further notice, TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: EXPRESS leaves Columbus at 9:00 A. M.; arrives at Ur-bana at 1 1 :30 A. M. ; and at Plqua 1 :00 P. H.; connecting at Urbana with 12:18 M. Lightning Express Train onll.tt.kLK. R. R. lor BELLEFONTA INE, CLYDE, FOREST, FT. WA TNE, SANDUSKT, TOLEDO & CHICAGO. And at Plqua connects with trains on the D. & M .R.R. for TROY, DAYTON, Ac., And with Packet line on Miami Canal for MINSTER, BREMEN, ST. MARY'S, to. RETURNING, Uavca Piqua at 2:00 P. M; Urbana at 3:29 P. M., bringing from off M. R. R. passengers from Chicsgo, Toledo, Sandusky, Ac, to Columbus at 6:10 P. M., and oon-neotlng with Night Trains for the North and East. ACCOMMODATION leaves Columbus at 12 :80 P. M. ; arrives at Urbana at 3:26 P. M. ; at Plqua 6.27 P. M. RETURNING, Leaves ri;ua at 6 A.M.; arriving at Urbana at 0:60 and arrives at Columbus at 'JtoT A. M.; connecting with 10 A.M. Train on CO. R. R. for Zaoesvllle, Wheeling, Ac ; and with 10 A. M. Train on C, C. h C. R. R. for Cleveland. Pittsburgh, be. Fare as Low as by any other Route. For further Information, orTnrougn Tioketa, apply to H. B. BH1ELOW, General Agt., Columbus; WM. HAMILTON, Agt., Urbana; J. HALL. Agt., Piqua. O. W. FULTON, Receiver. JySO-dawU J. R. HILLIARD, Bnpt aVrofltable employment. A NUMBER OF ACTIVE MEN OF GOOD character and address are wanted, to whom liberal Inducements are offered, to canvass varions sections of Ohio and other States, to obtain subscribers for new and highly attractive works just published, and In proeess of publication. Agents now operating are meeting with great auccess. For particulars, address or apply to j. ii .a, ruuusuer, Jel9-wU Columbus, O. rpm YEARS AMONG THE MAIL BAGS, X bvHolbrook, For sale by marl! J. H, RILET CO. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. New Books. THE LIFE OF MARY JKMISON, THE I White Woman of Genesee; The Maiden Annt and the Use of Sunshine ; ' The States and Territories of the Great West: Harried, not Mated; or Bow they Lived. By Alice Uarey; . Crochets and Quavers; or Revelations of an Opera Msn The Lawyer's Storr; or the Orphan's Wrongs.. By a metnoer oi uie mew xoik ea r: Ambition. Bv Kate Mills: The Mormons at Home, with some Incidents of travel from Missouri to California ; The Coquette; or the History of Ellra Wharton; Recent Speeches and Addresses of Charlea Sumner; Gleanings some Wheat, some ChatT; Life North and 8outh. By Sarah J. Hale; uudui wa ouunumv. cy unarms jveauv: The Great American Battle; or the Contest between unrotianity ana romicai rtomanism, containing accu. rate likenesses of Fillmore and Donelson; uvRpuiisiu iu America; an inquiry iuvu tuv hmmiv, Results and Legal Basis of t-e Slaveholding System of tbe United States. By Richard Hildreth, author of History oi tue united states, etc. At aul2 RANDALL h ASIAN'S. FltKirtUnT SUNt-SlEH, CONTAINING THE CHOICEST COLLECTION Or NEW SONGS, adapted to the most spir ited National airs. Price Singly, 16 oents; per Dotsn, 11.25; per Hundred. 87.60. Clubs can be suoDlled on short notice. Send your orders to (au8 RANDALL at A8TON. 50,000 perdosenll. COPIES SOLDI THEKKFUB LICAN SONGSTER. Singly 26 cents; scS RANDALL at ASTON. Buchanan, Fremont and Fillmore. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE BEST LIKENESSES of these distinguished Candidates for tbe Presidency, all from Photographs by the best ar tists, on heavy paper, 2d by 39 Inches, tinted ground, and very ueauumi. Price fl; will be sent by mall anywhere In the State If desired by the friends of ei;her. am RANDALL S AMI UN NEW BOOKS. Irvlug's Life of Washington; The Wanderer; Inside View of Slavery: by Parsons; House by the Sea Side: by T. B. Read: Memorials of his Life and Times: by Henry Cockbrun. For sale by nul61 RANDALL it ASTON. 1000 Copies Selling Daily! "It Is the Book for the People." Detroit Daily Ado. DO NOT FAIL TO HEAD SlflUCUEK'S LIFE OF JOHN C. FREMONT, CONTAINING ALL HIS NARRATIVES OF vy Uplorations, Discoveries and Adventures in Kan- ., neorasaa, uregon and uatiiornia; UN abiulh.i-.ij. One handsome voL , Sue Steel Portrait and Illustrations, 600 p., only 11.00 Why is it the Best? 1. It it the meat carefully prepared Life. The proofs have been submitted to, and the Work Is approved by, its distinguished subjeot and his friends. 2. It hat the "but1' Portrait, by butlre. "A capital likeness forms the frontispiece of the book," Alb. Eve. Jour. 3. lit 600 pages of medium typt contain NE4RLY TRIPLE THE MATTER of any similar work. 4. It refutes the Slanders ot his political enemies, and Is thus VERY ACCEPTABLE TO REPUBLICANS. 5. ! gieet Col. Fremont's Principal Reports, UNABRIDGED, thus enabling the public to Judge ol him not only by his works, but bv his words. . (isl"6M,"asl contains the mott COMPLETE am-uauoj tne Lye an J. Uoings ot the Standard Bearbr or Freedom. "It Is undoubtedly the BEST LIFE of the adventurous 'Pathander' yet presented to the American public." N. Y. Mirror. 0f Single copies Hoot by mail, on receipt of price. ioramurfr'I.irB or Frksioxt. Agents wanted to circulate this work. For sale by RANDALL A ASTON, au8-w3m Columbus, Ohio. Clear the Track! WE HAVE CORRECT LIKENESSES OF ALL the Candidates now noon the track. Come and select your t avorlte at sea RANDALL at ASTON'S. National Political Map OP THE TJWITBD 8TATE8I HANDSOMELY COLORED, iriLL BE SENT BY MAIL ANY WHERE V V upon receipt of price. "It is a Mud aumrestlnimuch thousht. and is worthr of the attention and study of every man, of no matter wuat political taitu or latuuue oi residence." inde pendent Dailu Journal, Ind, "it should be in the hands of all who wish to be nosted up for ceinpaigoa, and displayed everywhere before the peupie.-- rougnKeepsxe nugte. "It sontains a number of valuable statistical tables. useful to all parties." JV. V. IHsvatch. "This comprehensive sheet includes a ccmparison of the principal statistics of tbe Free and Slave States. Our political condition will be better eio a ned thus thsn In a uozen speecues." iv. x. dim. Singly ii ceuts; per dor.en VI; per 100 15. Address mi RANDALL 4 jNTON. GREAT SENSATION BOOK ! A Work for (lie Present Crisis!! EVER V BODY SHOULD READ ITI BELLE SCOTT: OR Liberty Overthrown, 1 Volume, 12 mo. 420 Paget. Price $1.00. THIS IS A WORK EMINENTLY ADAP-ted to tbe wants of the times, and Is destined, not only to be eitenstvely read, but to present a new era In tue puoiie sentiment ol tne North. 1 liepresentation or tbe Antl and Pro-Slavery arguments In this book, are admirable, and must have a deeu otlect on the mind of the American public. a low ol uie many notices of the press are given utniiw; The Central Christian Herald says: We have not read an Antl. Slaverv storr since "Uncle Tom's Cabin" that has Interested us so much as "Belle Scott." It Is excellent In conception and admirable In execution. Another paper has the following: No story ever published In this countrr has finer de scriptions of character, or mure vivid logic It will make as wide a sensation and have a deeper lulluonce than Un cleTom'slabln. The t'api'itl Ciu Fact savs : This work iB unpretending and simple In style, and the Story is told and the arguments fur aud against Slavery, are given lu a diiect, brief and lucid eiposltion. The task is we.l executed, and the impression made upon the mind cannot fall to be deep and lasting. Agents wanted to sell theubove and many other useful anu valuable woras, iu every couuty of the western states, 'terms nnorai. Orders from the trade resptctfully solicited. Addros B. H. BURR & CO., No. 1 Odeon Building, opposite the State House, Jj30 Columbus, Ohio, WEST'S PATENT GALVANIC ROOFING. WE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO the above Patent, as beinir thecheaoe.t and moat durable Fire-proof Roofiog Material now in use, and In every way far superior to any other. It neither runs in not nor cracks in cold weather, but remains tough and pliable through all seasons; It Is but about half the expense of tin, and far more durable, in proof of which we refer to many thousand suuaros of Rootlug In Buffa lo, Cleveland, aud throughout the west. It can be applied to tio, Iron, and old shingle roofs without removing them. All orders addressed to ns at Columbus, Ohio, will be promptly attended to. u. n. hubh at CO., my20 tjal OfBoe with A. Jones 4 Co., 101 High st. REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE BROKER, Offloe In Piatt's Building, West of tbe Post Office. HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH ME R. L. COUilS. Esq.. for the purpose of doing a General Agency Business, we are prepared to Buy, Sell and Exchange for others, on the most accommodating terms, all kinds of Real Property, Railroad, and otl.er Bonds and Stocks of nil descriptions. apr2 Cheap Lands FOR SALE. PART OF LOT NO. 9, Range 18, U. States Military District, containing Ut acres. This lot is suuateu ox muea noun ot Columbus, Ohio, on tbe Columbus and Cleveland Railroad, and wili bs sold lor a prico hum man tne vaius oi tne timoer on said lot. Enquire of sell d AKr-rl at UOIIHJ, Piatt's Building. NTKAWHEKRiES, HO! A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAWBERRY PLANTS of the most approved kinds, Inclu ding Large Early Scarlet, Burr's New Pine, Hovey's Seedling, Dundee, Hudson of Cincinnati, Genesee, Crimson Cone, Hoyamensing, and several others, all true to name and unmixed price $1 60 to 1 per 100, much less by the 1000. Also, fine assortment ol Gooseberry, Currant and Raspberry bushss. aai tn.uo ucuu. iiurwrT. one m esouio. aprlO if. B. BATEHAH A CO. 1 ..,. ' ' VOL. 6TH, McLANE'S REPORTS JUST V published. For sale by selft J. H. RILEY At CO. MEDICAL. . DR. E. D. HAYES' CELEBRATED ALLIED OINTMENT, AND HUMOR SYRUP, - A Sure and Speedy Cure fpr SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, Scald Head, Cancers, Cancerous Humors, Barber's Itch, Burns, Mercurial and Farer Boies, Ulcers, Ring Worm; Neuralgia, (Deafness caused by Humors or Sores inineueaa,) tineumaiism, Liver uimpiaini, nroncnitis, lull .matlon In the Throat. Langs, Back or Side. Seld generally throughout the United States and Can- Adas, by Druggists ana Apotnecartes. jW" Agents wanted in all parts of the Union. I HAYES 4 NASH, Proprietors, . Lawrence, Mass G. Roberts, corner of High and Rroad streets, agent lor coiumDua, unio. Beware of a counterfeit article In the market, stylsd the "Uenuine Allied Ointment." seld dly GRISWOLDM MALARIAN ANTIDOTE, THE GREAT FEVER AND AGUE MEDICINE OF THE AGE. This great remedy will be found a speclfle for all the common forms of Miasmatic Diseases, especially Fever and Agae, Dumb Ague, Billons Fever. Liver Complaints. Jaundice, Bilious Diarrhea, and Enlarged Spleen. The Maiarian Antidote is a scientino preparation, simple and safe in composition, but prompt and certain In ts ettects. It originated In one of the great Valleys of . I Mr . , I : . - -.!-....... . . I. .1 ----- .. I . .. . and constitutions of the Mississippi Valley and tributaries renders It inflnttely superior to all the trash got up in the East by those who know little or nothing about the oil mate or diseases of the West, It is most emphatically a Western Remedy. Or Is wold's BlZiXOnS FIIiZjS. They are one of the best and safest Family Pills now as they exist In the West andaonth. They are justwhat tney pretend to De, a gooa, sate ana inorougn lamuy physio; good under all oircumstancea wbere physio is needed, and particularly so, when bilious. f Prepared only by (JRISWOLD & BALLARD, Druggists, Circleville, Ohio. b.t r if i nnr is it. a. Airi-r., 0. ROBKRXa CO., ! a.ul3 d3ra Agenti for ColumbuR. Garter's Spanish Mixture. The Great Pariflcr of the Blood! THE BEST ALTERATIVE KNOWN. Not a Particle of Mercury in it. An infallible remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or j'ostules on the face, Blotches, Bolls, Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Tet- . ter, Scald Head, Enlargement and pain in the Bones and Joints, Salt jtueum, atuDoorn Ulcers, syphilitic Disorders, and all diseases arising from an injudicious use of Hercury,Impru dence in life or IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. THIS GREAT ALTERATIVE MEDICINE and Purifier of the Blood, is now used by thousands of grateful patients from all parts of the United States, wuo aauy testiiy to ine remaraaDte cures periormea by the greatest ol all me jlclnea,"Carter'aSpanlsh Mixture." Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions of the Skin. Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affections of tue tiiuneys, uiseases oi tne inroat, remale complaints, Pains and Acbings of the Bone and Joints, are speedily put to liigkt by using this inestimable remedy. For all diasasas of tbe Blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with It. It cleanaoa the system of all impurities, acts ttentlv and erBcientlv on tha Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the Dijrestion. lives tone to tbe Stomsch, makas the Skin clear and healthy, and restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or broken down by tbe excesses of youth, to lu nrlstine vhror and strvugtu. For tbe Diseases of Females It is peculiarly applicable, and wherever it has become known la regularly pre scribed with the happiest effects. It Invigorates the weak and debilitated, and Impaita elasticity to the worn out frame, clears the skin, and leaves the patient fresh anu ueaiuiv; a single nottie oi tuts inestimable remedy is wuriu tu uie so-caneu rjarsaparuias in existence. . The large number of certificates which we have re ceived from persons from all parts of the United States, Is the best evidence that there is no humbug about It. The press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physlolans, and public men, well known to the community, all add their testimony to the wonderful effects of this UREAT BLOOD ruKlntK. Call on tbe ansnt and eat an Almanac, and read tha details of astonlshina- cures nerformed bv CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE, (i.y most cases whirs ivibt thiku blbb bad siunallt failed.) The Limits of an advertisement will not admit their full Insertion. WH. S. BEERS At CO., Proprietors, No. 304. Broadwav. New York. To whom all orders must be addresssd. For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants in all parts ot the United elates and the Canadas, and by it. nuDcma si tu., uoiumuus,-aulS-dly FRED'K ECKSTEIN, jr., Cincinnati. OR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS PREPARED BT Dr. C. iI. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., ILL rrHtTL ALL! CUHK LIVES COMPLAINT, DVSl'El'Sli, JAUNDICE, CTiwiic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and un uHcuct- uruiny from a uiiorusrra iiw or A'tomocfi, Such as Conatlpa- , v tlon, Inward files, Fullness, or blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea,Heartburn,Liisgnst fur food, Fnlluess or weight In the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or Uutterlng at the pit of the stomach, swimming of tbe head, hurried and difficult breathing, fluttering at the heart, cho king or suffocating sensattoua when In a lying posture, uiinnuss oi vision, uovs or weoa uetore ine stgnt, lever and dull pain In the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In the side, back, chest, limbs, &o., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Snlrlts. THE PROPRIETOU, IN CALLING THE attention of the public to this preparation, does so with a feeling of the utmost confidence iu Its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which It is reeom mended. It is no new and untried article, but one that has stoo l the lest of a ton years' trial before the American people, and its reputation and sale la unrivaled by any simitar preparations extant. The testimony la its favor given by the most prominent and well known physiciaus and luuiviuuais in an pans or uie country is immense, aud a careful perusal of the Almauac published snnuailv by the proprietor, and to be had gratis of any of his agents, can not uui aati.iy met moat saepuckl that this remedy Is really deserving the great oelebrity It has obtained.Principal office and Manulactory No. 96 Arch at.. Phil- ad'a, Pa- Certificate of RALPH LEE1E, Esq., Editor "Spirit of the jiiim, Anmum, vnw. lRO.TTon, Oct. SO, 1834. Dr. C. H. Jackson Dear Sir The Bitters are In treat demand here, la addition to the quantities sold by Moxley At Barber, your agents, the two other stores sell more of them than any other medicine. I find thev are much used by convalescent fever patients to rebuild their broken constitutions. 1 nave used during the last summer, in my own family, four bottles. They were recom mended to me first by a neighbor, at a time when my system wm uiuuii uvuuutau irum uiw euvcts OI a severe bilious fever. They gave me an appetite, aud restored a tone and vigor to my whole system. In one of the September numbers of my paper 1 related my experience of the good effoota of the Bitters, slnoe which time they have bad a large sale, and have now become tbe Standard medlelne in this vicinity. Iu conclusion, I would say that I feel great pleaanre In giving you this testimony of the value and success of ur preparation. nespeouuny, yours, RALPH LEETE. Thev are entirely vegetable, free from all Injurious in gredients or alcoholic stimulants, always strengthening and never prostrating the system. - Price Ha, per bottle.- Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers in every town and village In the United States and Canadas. Sold by ' . ROBERTS, Columbus, auia-dly FRED'K ECKSTEIN, jr., Cincinnati. COAL I COAL I COAL! T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD 1 article of Coarse Urate Coal, and will sell either at depot or deliver coal on the shortest notice, at tbe lowust figure of the market, and warrant to give satisfaction. JAMan O'&ANlt, oo23 Sole Agent of ZaneavlUe Coal and Lumber Co. Who Wants a Nice House! FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, AND ON very easy payments, that desirable Double Brick House and lot north aide of Oak street, east of Seventh. Tho house Is new and In good repair, and either half will be sold separately if desired. Also a vacant lot, 43 by 187X feet, adjoining the same on the east. Persons In want of a neat, convenient and centrally located piece of property, win uo well by caning on B AR HH S1 CUHHS), au6 Piatt's Bvildlng. TJLANK. BOOKS Every variety of Blank Books In sire, quality, man er of rating, and style of binding, constantly on hand, OT mde border at snort notice, by ' -. 8. H. BCRR CO., marls High at., opposite Bute House. New York Advertisements. From the Advertising Agency of 8. M. Prmxon.t. A Co 119 Nassau Street, New York. WILLIAM J. SIIAKFE, Billiard Table Maker, No. 148 Fulton St., near Broaduxty, New York. BILLIARD TABLES, OF ALL SIZES, FOR public or private uar, with either marble, slate, or Improved mahogany beda. Also bis Patent Cushions, just brought into use, and are superior to all others. Tbe Patent Cushions put on old tables at the shortest notice. Bills, Cues, and every thing In the line, at the shortest notice, se2O-d0m THE UAZlRD POWDER C01IPA.1T, MAKUFACTtTREHS AND DEALERS IU - " X rs j w m m " r mo mm HAVING REDUCED THEIR PRICES TO correspond Ith the reduced price of Saltpetre, continue to oiler their well knowu brands of KLI-CTRIC INDIAN RIFLE and KENTUCKY RIFLE Powder. In Ke. auu uiuuuin, aiso, uunpowaer lor ULiArJiiu and MININO, comprising a full assortment of qualities and kinds required bv the trade, e-naranteed to ilvn ontim satisfaction. The standard of their Powder, which has now nir,Trl the highest reputation for more than twenty-five years will be found unsurpassed by any other mauufacture o the kind In the world. For sale by the prinolnal dealers, and also at the office ot tne company no. nan, cor. water et.. New Kork A. U. HAZARD, President. A. E. DOUGLASS, Sec'y. nij21-6m-sp ANDREWS & JESU1, COMMISSION MERCHANTS COTTON AND WOOLEN 1UCHINERT, Steam Engines and Boilers, MachlnisU' Tools Belling, dto. imrwrfcri and Dealers in Manufacturer.' Articles, No. 07 Pine Street, N. York. - N. B. Agents for the "Woodruff ft Beach Iron Works' Steam Engines and Boilers. Exclusive Agoncy In New York lor LOWELL MACHINE SHOP" MACHINISTS' TOOLS. se29-dly enpAco, DRY GOODS. NEW ARRIVAL OF GOODS A T THE New York Fancy Dry Goods Store Doehler's Corner. THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OE EMBROIDERIES ever Onened in Columhna nnn i.nun and selling cheap for cash. PARASOLS, RIBBONS new styles: BONNETS, CRAPE COLLARS, FRENCH EMBROIDERIES, DRESS SILKS, EMBROIDERED SWISS, INFANT'S WAISTS, HOSIERY, &c. Together with a full stock of TRIMMINOS. rnyO Spring Goods now Opening ! At the spacious Store next door to the American Hotel. AH ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF Fancy and staple Dry Goods, Comprising all the newest styles In SILKS. A beautiful assortment oi Embroidery- Roods, Trimmings, Dc I.aines Summer Dress Coods, and Draperies. A LISOI! STOCK OK Hosiery, fchawls, linens, Prints, anil BLEACHED GOODS. Together with everything usually kept In a Dry Goods Store. As we inteud to sell for CASH, we are ensblrd to olTer our customers great bargains. A call is respectfully solicited. W. A. & J. C. McCOY, mjS Next door to the American. ll ats, ribbons, moifrninr noons. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF TISSUE, r Ul 1 V ,i. , a. . . . ' uiuuu, mwpuuiau .ug airaw OBIS. KlbUOMS. LACES and FLOWERS. In ri-h nrnfn.ln MCURVINfl GOODS constantlv on hum! nr .,. t order. HA1K SHIRTS, HAIR RESTORATIVE, and BALM OF A THO- SANI1 FLOWERS, at a US. MARY HOPPERTONS. ATJ-Straw Hats Bleachedaud Pressed. aprlU DRUGGISTS. "Ohio Drug Store." rrHK UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-X chased the entire stock of Drugs, ftc, of Dr. H. P. LITTLE, would respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage so noeraiiy bestowed on liim. No pains on my part shall be spared to merit a continuance. Having uui.ru iu. pai.iuen ut a competent iiruggiSL, sir. AL-riuu RrrsoN, the Physician aud the publlo can depend upon having prescriptions filled with accuracy and despatch, from PURE DRUGS, at any hour day or night. Jan. 28,1800. N. B. HArA.F,. JOHN It. COOK, DRUGGIST, OPPOSITE CAPITOL HOUSE, COLUMBUS, OHIO, WUOLKSALG k RETAIL, DEALER IS Drugs, Medicines & Chemioals, Which we warrant FRESH AND PUHE. A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OP PERFUME-RY and Fanoy Goods, Burning Fluid, Paints, Oils, Varnlshee and Dye Stuffs, Tobacco, Snulf and Cigars, Brushes, Hair, Hat, Teoth, Nail, Varnish and Paint. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purposes. Physician' Prescriptions Carefully Prepared, at All Honrs, Day or Night, ftnO-wly A Farm Wanted. A GENTLEMAN NOW RESIDING XX lu Washington city, Is desirous of oxchanglng Real Estate in that citv or Baltimore, for a small Kr, with good buildings, fruit, Arc lu tho neighborhood of fAlnml.n. 11.A .. . . , ,, . , vw.uujuua. .uv in uniiimuro is iiuoruveu with substantial Brlok Dwelling Houses. Further particulars may be ascertained by Inquiry of tho Kdltor of this paper. , 158 ASHES WANTED. nr CENTS PER BUSHEL. WILL BE PAID I tor Good Ashes, delivered at the Ohio Penitentiary' mmeJiately. (au6J JN'O. KWING, Warden. Fruit Trees, &c, at Columbus. WE HAVE RECEIVED A VERY LARGE assortment of tbe finest saleuble Fruit Trees, tie., Area including Apple, peach, Pear, (standard aud ami yT dwarf,) Plum, Cherry, Quiuoe, Apricot, Nee- frfreT " "tatine. Grape Vines, Gooseberry, Currant, " Raspberry. Strawberry slants. Hliubaib Routs, Ossge Orange, etc., tie. Most oi inese are irom tne wen Known nurseries oi ji.ii-wanger at Barry. Rochester. N. Y.. and those who desire suob articles from sources that eau be relied on (Instead of Irresponsible agents,) will do well to call and make their selections, or send on their orders speedily. Thne wno preier not to pisut uoili spring can nave tue trees kept safely for them until that time. Catalogues may be had on application at the Cultivator OHlce, or at the Nursery.. B.O-3 Utl 11. tS. BAIr.HAll oo. Starling Medical College, COLUMBUS, OHIO. rpHE TENTH ANNUAL COURSE OFLEC-J- TURE3 in this Institution will commence on the 16th of Octobor, and continue fullfioemonthe. FACULTY. 8. M. SMITH, 11. I., Prof, of Thoory su l Practice, aud Dean. F. CARTER, M. D , Prof, i.bstetrics and Diseases of Women and Chlldron. JOHN DAWSON, M. D., Prof. Anatomy aud Tbysl- "'jlV HAMILTON, II. P., Prof, of gurgf ry. THEO. G. WORMI Y, M. D , Prof, otChemistry. 8. LOVING, It. II , Prof. Mat. tfodica and Medical Jurisprudence. R. H. BARR, M. P., Demonstrator of Anatomy. TERMS. Leotures 10 Matriculation 3 Graduation 20 Board, Lodging, ftc, J3.60 to :i per week. By a law passed at the late session of the legislature, Students of this Institution are admitted free to the Hospital of the Ohio Penitentiary, thus furnishing one of the best Clinics in the country. For further Information address Jy28-2tlsw2m 8. M. PMTTn, Dean. gagg Apr Stab lonrnal fVeiii the National Xra. TO PENNSYLVANIA, oh, State, prayer-founded ! never hung Such choice upon a people's tongue Such power to bless or ban, ' As that which makes thy whisper Fate For which on thee the centuries wait And destinies of man. ' Across thy Alleghanlan chain, With groanlngs from a land of pain The West wind finds Its way ; ' Wild-walling fiom Missouri's flood, The crying of tby children's Wood Is in thy ears to day. And unto thee, In Frcodom'i hour Ol sorest need, God gives the power To ruin or to save, To wound or heal, to blight or bless With fruitful field or wilderness, A free home or a grave I Nay, more : transcending time and place The question of Ibe human race ' Is thine to solve anew ; Aud, trembling doubtful on tby breath A thrill pf life or pang of death Shall reach the wide earth through. Then let thy Virtue match the Crime, Rise to the level of the time ; ' And, If a son or thine Betray or tempt thee, Brutus like, For Fatherland and Freedom strlk'o, As Justice gives the sign. Wake, sleeper, from thy dream ef ea te, Tho great Occasion's forelock seize, And let tho North wind strong'' And golden leaves of Autumn be Thy ooronal of victory And thy triumphal song ! j, u, flr Francis P. Blair on "Old Duck." Wo have Been nothino- IiaHop in VTi I01." from Francls P- Blair, of the old iU U1D ueiguuurii, puuneueu in the N Y bvcnmg Post. It neomn, from the introduction lo the letter, that the ail holders and their uUpllitPR " li- nn 1 hold a meeting and raise a lofty hickory pole at Silver Spring, (he residence of Mr. Biair near Washinirton. and eron-neri iha -r.i.' the skull and borns of an old buck, provokinir tbe Idea of a death's head and gibbetf The Intent Of the aotors in thin nerfnrmoT, . doubt, to annoy Mr. Blair. But they have got rather more than a Rowland for their Oliver The fire that used to blaze out so consuminely in tho Glebe is not vet pxtinnf, nri .nPii seen by the followinfr, Mr. Blair is not more meekly disposed than in former years. lie thus " Of all animals, the ioor is (ho .i:j and although the head of the buck is at one Ul ,luu armea witn a multitude of points as sharp as spears, it never confronts an enemy that it can escape with flying feet. The grand antlers are the mere emblem of warlike prowess and evidence only of that species of gallantry that distinguishes the stag, and gives to a class of gentry of our species, the name of bucks, old or young. The Old buck is a snrf. nF IJ l.ol.l, i:i. his fellow of the woods, addict! rn nn Let and whose insignia of horns have, timo out of u..hu, uccu uem io cnaracterize his pursuits. U this an enMgn to be exalted above that of tbe uuuuiry, auu cnosen to exemplify the Chief Magistracy ? If the crowning virtue be attributed to tho coronet n-hieh lli;n;v,n tu old buck's head, and which nnr iaL, h i of the liberty can on Dfmiwiio t,.n.. should be remembered that It is a virtue that comes and goes with the seasons. An old buok's uuuuin uegiu io 0u(i arm grow ln tne balmy spring time they are in the velvet in June. auu throughout the summer. This smooth covering is slipped off In October. In November their vitality Is blighted, and In March tbe crown ot weather-beaten antletsdrop from the old buck's brow, and he hides, and droops in solitude, abandoned by all his fellows. The hunters of the Alleghanies and of our frontiers will apply ths piece of natural history, and Interpret its augury." . " A Bit of IIistobv. A few years since, when an attempt was made to degrade Col. Benton from his position on the Senate Committees, Stephen A. Douglas wrote a letter in his defense, which wan wididy published, asserting fully the Democratic doctrine of that day. That Identical doctrine in good Republicanism to-day. We quote a paragraph : "I desired to know whotbur r.ni rt(o . to be excluded merely because he believed that Congress possessed the right to legislate upon ..no ouujcui, i cmveiy in tne Territories, when opposed to the exercise ot that power. . If to, the tame rule would excludH DIP. If Col. Benton was to be excluded nn thio ..nn the rule must be extended to all others, and hence a Democratic caucus would find Itself in the sad predicament of prescribing a test of faith according to which no one of us would h COm potent to Serve OU CominRlnes aa Damn. . crgt8 .... v Martland. The following anecdote shows that Maryland will hardly sustain the South In its crusade againat the Union : "When a Northern Representative took leave of Mr. Bowie, a representative of Maryland at tho National Capitol, he said to him, 'Well, Mr. Bowie, I suppose we have met for the last time !' 'How fo V said Bowio. 'Why,' replied the other, ' before we meet again, Col. Fremont will bo elected, and !ho South will not submit to that.' ' I think it will,' Baid Bowie; 'for my part, I havo made up my mind, if he is elected, to give him a trial.' The whole press of Maryland occupies a similar position, and the patriotio stand taken by the lion. Winter Davis, is imitated by most of the politicians of all parties. It is therefore beyond question, that neither Delaware nor Maryland will think of disunion. "Pauper Banditti." The chief organ ot Mr. Buchanan in Alabama calls the worklno- classes of the North, the men who have built up no weBiiu, wuo nave uevelopetl Its resources, who have made its character. " creasr mechan ics and filthy opuratives " Mr. Fitzhugh's work on Free Soclutv. urtallv npaised bv the Southern Buchanan papers, calls tbe same men pauper uanuilll." Latest Books Out. "TARED:" A TALE OF THE GREAT DIS-AJ MVf. SWAMP; by llairict Beecher fUowe, author nf ''I'noJETora'a Cabin." a vili., Vlmo. tl.76. This. book is oreatiog quite a sensation ami sells rapidly. THE orTRRKAK I V FRKKDOlt: or the Roman Catholic Elemont in Aniericsu History. 12mo. fl. Ry Justin D. Fulton. OLIVER CKOMWEI.I.: nr Kni?lani'sliret I'rutoctor. 12mo. SI. By Henry Wra. Herbert. JIFXKX1 Iti rea.nntasnd Priests. 12mo. $, By K. A. ViInn. T E MAIDEN AUNT, sn l tbe Uso of Sunshine. LOUIS NArol.KON, sml the Bnnapsrte Family: by Henry W. Do Ptiy. THE REPUBLICAN PART IT AND ITS CANDIDATES: vii'.li True l.lteiiftwon of Fremont amd Dayton; an accurate llutnry of tills imrlv In the United rjtates from its origin iu l?9u,to its dissolution in lb32;of the Wtigsnd Democratic parties during the Interiegniim, and Its reformation In ISOil: hv nu. F. Hall. Mil poK", 1-mo. Price tl. For sali-by ..' U- 1MMMI.L ASTON. To Directors of Jkiidcniics. A GRADUATE OF JEFFERSON' COLLEGE, Penn'a.and a tesrbernf some year experience as Pilneipal of an Ai-nlnny, wlslifi a situation in such an institution, or HI'J' School. Canenhr on duties nevt lint or Octntwr, ' sooner If necemry. Best of references given. Address, stating full particulars, "D.," Box No. 80, Rochester, Eesrer county, I'a. aeiW-ltd.ltw A P. STOSE . CO. HAVE JUST RECEFV KO s splendid assortment of Stella snd other enm-' rncr SHAWLS AND PCARK3, at grestly reduced prices.

1 wst s& As VOLUME XX. COL UMBUS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1856 . NUMBER 43. f DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT aniTOTTIiBR s OO. WM. SC1IOULEK, Editor. Terms Invariably in Advanct. Diiiy 6 00 per year Br the Carrier, Mr week VXyi eta. Tri-Wi-it P,T' WWBLT..... J Clubs often and over 1 60 TERM3 OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TO LIMB OB IMS8 KB A BQ.CURS.) One sunare 1 year ..16 00 ; one square weeks.. .3 50 .i... a :ntK. ia nn ont " 2 Weeks... 3 00 One " mouths 10 00 ; one " 1 week.... 1 Uj Snimiths 8 00: one " 8 days 100 line " 2mouths 0 60 ; one " 2days.... 76 On " 1 mouth 60 j one " 1 Insertion 60 Displayed advertisements lialf more than the above rates. . i .1 Im.ImI anil nlft.ad in the CollimU Of I Mueci&l Notices," aouwe tne oramary rara, All ootlces roqulred to be puDiuueu oy law, icgai raios, II ordered on tue insiae eiciuieijr i"r an i,..r ra-ut. mure than tbe above rates : but all such will anunar lu the Trl-Weekly without charge. . Huniueiia Cards, not exceeding fire llnea, per year, In i ile, 12, do per line ; outsiue j. Notices of meetings, oharltable sooletlee, Breompa-Qii-a, (to., half price. Marriage notices 2b cents. In nt instance will they appear, unlea paid far. anted with written dtreo- t "u will be inserted till forbid, and charged accord- Ingly. Alltrantient ad-ertitementi must be paid in advance. 1 his rule will not be varied from. Weekly, aama price as the Dally, where the advertiser ..... tim v.nkiv alona. Where the Daily and Weekly ' are both used, then the charge for the Weekly will be Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the space he occupies, the changes being ohargeable with the composition only. This plan is now generally adopted. D E N T I S.T R Y . N. II SWAIN, DENTIST, Savage's JNTow HlooU, Opposite the State House, High Street. au23wyl 11 HI.. 1. flMIEU, . Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Draughtsman Blsbee's Block, over Rudlslll's, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. A LL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER-J lfia Hurvevinrr and Leveling Mapping Platting: Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly and I satisfactorily executed. Refer to M. L. Sulllvant, Esq,., JohnQraham, Esq., Col. St. Hedbery, v. a jy"-"'"""? WILLIAM ((, Mg. TW"BOOT&, SHOEMAKER.fir" High St., East side, six doors Mouth or Town Bt., .ur29-vl COLUMBUS, 0, DR. MORRISON, (RETURNED TO COLUMBUS,) Office, Southwest corner of Town and Third Street. sy fbone indebted for former services wili find their 'noeouuts at nis ouice. hiju-.huu UL.IVEK ZIKGKNFIJSS, Teacher of the Piano Forte. For terms, fce'., apply at room 32, Neil House; or Gil-lottV Music Store. dec21'ai-lyd MRS. M. HOFPEKTOiV, FASHIONABLE MILLINER, (OLD STAND OB eHANJil BALL,) HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS. O-.-Hraw Hats Bleached and Pressed. aprlO-ly "CHAUNCEY M. OuW. JOSkl'H U. GKIlifclt. OLDS & GEIGER, Attorneys .t Iiaw, COLUMBUS, OHIO. rXT-Ollioe in the Odeon Buil(liug.TJ myl-6md ALLEN G. THURMAN, Attorney -t I n-xr, COLUMBUS, O. OFFICE ON HIGH STREET, feb20-ly Between Friend and Mound sis. O-AHno.1. I. Ull'UU. B. WALKOT It. K. CHAMPION & CO., bBAI.tr.R3 IN m.Blj tie. .JB.'He HOCKINO, NORTHERN, XA.VE3 VILLE A.l Bl.AVb.HMl III. Yard audOUice near Railroad Depot, COLUMBUS, O. ,11. . LILLEY, BOOK-BINDER, And lllank llook Mnnufacturer, High street, between Broad and Gay sts. 170 COLUMC0S, OHIO. "I A O K Xl 4 H J I X 1 ' AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Coltimtiut, Ohio, Sile of Keal Estate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Dry-'iJoods, tirocories, Horses, Carriages, ke., &c, attended to In oity or country, ou the most reasonable terms. Liberal advances ou consignments decl-dly To the Citi-en ot Columbus. THE SUBSCHIBEIt, HAVING HAD A L large experience in the businesH and1 laowlng the wants of the oitiiens, has onoluded to establish 4 Hue ot CITY HACKS, to run to and from any part of the city. My Carriages are all new and O'jnvenient. To the Ladies this will aSord ft convenient opportunity of Shopping, attending Public lectures, or of vlxltiug the Itioront r'ubllo Institutions. Uy leaviug word at the United States Hotel, Capital Bubs, American, Neil House, or Buckeye Huubo, all oiers will be promptly attended to. Bar Fare each way, 16 cents.lLH Mr A line of OMNIUUSKS will soon be run regularly fmi tha Court House to the lisilroad Depots. Fare ten eats each way. THOd. UKOCKW4Y marld-dtf IllKi.i: AND I'lSTOI. (JAM.IOKV. 'PHK SUAKSl'EAKK RIKLK AND PISTOL 1 GiXLERY, - ()n Town St., second door from Franklin Hunk, I-openatall hours during the day and evening. Gen-tbiuen wishing to perfsct thomseiros In this manly ao-cimplishmenl are respectfully Invited to call at the noius, wbere every attenliou will be paid to render their Hit agreeable and satisfactory, jeU-dtf DRESS MAKING MISS NliWLAND, OF New York City, would respectfully inform the ladles of Columbus and vicinity, that she id prepared to exe oute all orders of DKBS8 AND MANTILLA MAKING, oi the most fashionable styles, and on reasonable forms, at her plaae of resideuce north side of Town St., seven doors east of Fourth st. .marl8-tf GORTON & WfOW, HIGH STKKET, BETWEEN HHOAD AND GAY, Columbus, Ohio, MANUFACTURERS OP COPPER, TIN, and Sheet Iron Ware, continue to keep on hand one of the largest and best assortments of articles la their line evor brought to this market. They keep four sires ol the Comet Cooking: Stove. one of the most approved diving Dub sieves now in use. it is more partle . ula rly adapted for wood, but mav bfl used with coal. They warrant them1 to give enure sansiaqtlon, or no sale. 1 Also. ' The Black Diamond, Elm, Air-Tight, AND Star of the West Cooking Stoves, which aro three of the best Stovesfor burning bituminous coal. Also, PREMIUM PARLOR AND BOX STOVES. Also, a good stock of Furnishing Goods, Safes, Refrigerators, lea Chests, Water Coolers, Pumps, Japan Ware, Bird Cages, Trevets, Bathing Tubs, Fir Orates, Wre Brick, Copper and Brass Kuttles, . W Special attention paid to Roofing, Spouting, Cop. per Smith Work, and Job Work generally. au6 Illy Kedzle's Rain Water Filters. THESE FILTERS HAVE BEEN . fully tested bv families in tlil. ltw 1 and elsewhara, nd In .11 cam, B1TJ ' .given the highest satisfaction. Rain wa. Iter of whatever color, taste or smell, by this means becomes clear as crystal, making it much better for drinking or culinary purposes. Water thus nltored, is certainly better for health, while there ia Iso a great saving in the making of tea, As., over hard water. u7-uly GORTON 4 ASTON. rah. RAILROADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI ' AND HILLSBOnO' RAILROADS. Opened to Athens, 15T mllei Eat of Cincinnati, TIME CHANGED, Making Direct Connections with Scioto & Hocking valley Railroad. Daily Trains between Portsmouth & Cincinnati, and Athens & Cincinnati. "VN AND AFTER THURSDAY, THE 11TH W of SKriEMBErl, 1H50, the trains will run as fol lows, nutil further notice: First Train leaves Chillieothe at 6:00 a. m..sndar rives at Cincinnati at 10:45 a. m., and at Columbus at i- .D p. in. Second Train leaves Chillieothe at 12:30 p. m., after the arrival of the Train from Athens and Portsmouth, and arrives at Cincinnati at 4 4a p. m., and Columbus at 11:30 p. m, RETURNING: First Train Leaves Cincinnati at 6:00 a. m., and arrives at Chillieothe at 10:30 a. m., and connects with Train for Athens, Portsmouth, Zaleskl, Jackson, and intermediate points. Second Train leaves Cincinnati at 3:30 p. m., and arrives at Chillieothe at 0:22 p.m., and at Hlllsboro' at 6:45 p. m. First Train East leaves Chillieothe at 1:30 p. m. after the arrival of the train from Cincinnati, conneots with train at Hampden at 3:00 p. ru., for Jackson, Portsmouth, &c, and arrives at Athens at 4:45 p. m., where It connects with stages for Marietta, Pomeroy, Parkers burg, and other points and returning, leaves Athens at 7:46 a. in., connects at Hampden with train from Ports-mouta and Jackson, and arrives at Chillieothe at 11:00 a. m., connecting with the train for Cincinnati, Hlllsboro' and Columbus. Fare from Chillieothe to Columbus $3.50 " ' " Cincinnati 2.90 " " Athens " 4.75 Tickets can be had of H. L. Doherty, Columbus Depot, P. W. Strader, corner Broadway and Front sts., Cincinnati; Little Miami R. R. Depot, and at all of the princi pal stations on tue at. u. it u. k. sel2 W. R. ARTHUR, 8upt." Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati KAILKUAU. Winter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, in connec tion witn Trains on tue Little Miami, and Columbus and Aenia icaiiroaus. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A.M. I - .1 1 tll nn..llnt.n n.lliMl rVa.tllna Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2:40 P. M.; giving passengers forty wxutbs for dinner and connecting with the 3:20 P. H. Fast Express Train on A. BLUIIU1UK H, WimrflHV, liaiUIUKWU, v...uu, v.n.uiini the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, uutlalo, new- rora, so. This Train conneots at Gallon with the BVUefontalne and uuMLQlia Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Lxpress Train on nSe Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for l'ltts- bargh, Philadelphia, tic, and the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne; at Grafton with the 3:46 P. H. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. 2. Mail Train at 3:30 P. M. ; stopping at all way stations between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving atCleve- land at :15 P. M., connecting at Crestline with 8:00 P.M. Kant Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, &c, with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne, He. ; at Cluveland with the 9:80 P. hi. Night Express Train on the Lake Shore Railroad lor the Bast. 3. Night Kx press at 12:16 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware and all way stations North of New London and leaving passongorsatall way stations,ooaoeotingat Crestline with the 6:00 A. M. Train on tbe Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail- . f..r,nn v. TiB.in n niD rA-i.ifl.. luiu.lui.iKiu niiu lua iuicuu v3 ...w.iju. arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. H., connecting at Cleveland with the Horning Train on the Lane snore Railroad for Dunkirk, Butfalo, New-York. &e. adr Fur through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office in tbe Passenger Depot ol the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Columbus ana Aenia Railroad Companies. E. S. FLINT, Columbus, Nov. m, lono.-uu superintendent . Notice to Stock Dealers. THE CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI RAILROAD COMPANY are now running an Ecpress Stock Train, which leaves Columbus for Clove-land at 6:46 p. m., and connect with C. at K. R. K. fur Dunkirk and liuflalo, This arraugemeut Is expressly made for the accommodation of Stuck Dealers at Columbus. Every facility possible will be given to ensure suocess in the transportation of stock. JAUES PATTERSON, Agent. mylKdSra Jy2 CENTHAI. OHIO KAIL ltO.VI). LTjjfw j rTrj liKN'L SUPKKlNTSNOMT's llllIU!, C. O. R. R., iiEIVILl.K, August 1, 1PO0. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, A PASSENGER CAR will be attached to the Freight Train, leaving Columbus at 4:20 A. M., stopping at aU points on the road lo receive or put oil passengers, arriving at Zancsv'lleat 10:06 A.M. Returning, leaves Zinenville at 110 A. M., and arriving at Colunibuus 4:40 P. M. aultr iiiaiuur.it rv.nitns, UHn'l Kup'l f ITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS 4 XENIA A RAILROADS. Trains run between Columbus and Cincinnati, as follows : DOWNWARD. UPWARD. Leave Arrive at Cinciuuati. Columbus. 6:00 A.M. 9:66 A.M. Leave Arrive at Columbus. Cinciuuati. 2:46 A.M. 8:02 A.M. 12:30P. M. 4:43P.M 8:80 P. M 1:23A.M. 10:00 " 3:20 P.M. o:wr.Jl. 11:30 The 2:46 A.M. Train from Columbus connects at Zenla for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayett , Chicago, St. Louis, and all points west; oounects at Morrow lor Wilmington, Circleville and Lanoaster; and at Loveland's for Hillsborough and Chillieothe; also collecting at Cincinnati for Louisville by the boats. The 12:30 P. M. Train, lrom Columbus, connects at London for npringoeid, Layton, Indianapolis, fto.; con-nectiug at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago.St. Louis, aud all points west ;couuect-lug at Morrow for Wilmington, Circleville and Lancaster and at LoveUtnds, forHillsbiirough and Cliillioothe; aud at Cincinnati with the O. ft M. R. R. for Louisville. The 8:30 P.M. Train from Columbus connects at Lon don lor springileld; and at Aenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, VincennesandSt. Louis. s)aT" Eur other information apply to T. IDau, Agent, or M. L. Dohirtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus; Wa. Wright, Agent, SpriugBeld; A. W. Stark, Agent. Xenia; A. U. I.sww, Agent, or P. W. Stradib, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. H nl.ttuirMT nn30 Superintendent. THIRTY YEARS VIEW T3 THAT WORK, AND I AM THE ONLY X authorized Agent fur the city of Columbus. Should tlmre be any persons who desire this work, and who may nave ueeu uveriooKHu, or were not reaoy lo take it when I have called upon them, I now announce to them and all others, that I am prepared to furnish the work com plete In 2 volumes for h, or the single volume for $2 60-remembor, this work sAouitl never be leu ami trill not be ls thm tub abovk named Pliers, furthermore that it can not be purchated of BvolatUcra.1' It Is a very cheap work, and contains about 1500 pages. It Is a book that should bs In the hands of all who oan, and do understand what they read, it is not only valuable to the politician and statesman, to the student of history, but to the patriot and deep thinker. I remain here then, only this week, 1 have but a few copies left with me, so those who desire the work should give me an early call. Gborui W. Flkminq, sole agent for Benton in this city, may be wu vrery morning irom Q O'CIOCK tin 4 in tne aicernoon, and from 0 to 9 o'clock In tbe evening-. Friends of Col. Benton are Invited to call and see me at Mrs. Lumley's on High streot, East side, (Boarding House,) opposite jiuurow mo. Doui aou suoe store. jbIH Take Notice ! Cheaper than Ever ! Buggies! Carriages! w E ARE RECEIVING DAILY FROM our Manufactory In Xenia. 0.. some of the finest Family Csrrlsges, Turn-ovsr Seat Rocka'ways, Shifting lop Bugties, Trotting Burners and Spring wagons, all made of the best Stock and Timber, seasoned from three to five years. The above artlclos we otfer to the public for inspection, and at such prices that will induco those wishing to procure a earrisge, to buy of us. All work Warranted. Reponiory Town Street, one door East of the Franklin Bank, Columbus, Ohio. au8 dAly SHANNON ft BAYERS. WANTED. FROM 1 TO 500,000 FEET. AT THE TUB and Bucket Factory, on the West side of the Scioto River, Columbus, Ohio White or Black Walnut, Mulberry, Whito or Red Cedar, In log or bolts, for which the highest price will be paid In Cash, Enquire at the Office of the Company. N. E. LEAMAN, Snp't. A, Carlisle, Seo'y aul-tf RAILROADS Great National Route TO THE EAST AND WEST. j wssr I au.w-.RWSsnrTrrjTrTw erl rr Central Ohio Railroad, BETWEEN COLUMBUS AND WHEE-ING. Two Dailt Tbrotob, to on War Tbajh Each Wat, (SCHDATB EXCBVTBD,) rN AND AFTER MONDAY, AUG. 4th, KJ 186S, Trains will run as follows : GOING EAST. Leave Mxprtu Train. Mail Train. Columbus 10:00a. 3:20 p. M, Newark.... 11:26 " 4:47 Zanes villa 12:46 r. M. 6:12 Cambridge 2:04 " 7:83 Arriv at Bellalre 4:30 rr. 10:10 The WAY TRAIN leaves Columbusat 4:20a. m.; New ark at 7 :09 a. m.. and arrives at Zaneaville at 9 :40 a, m Returning, leaves Zanesvllle at 11:00 a.m.; Newark at 1:40 p. m., and arrives at Columbus at 4:40 p. ni. This train etooa at all htatlona. The Through trains make olose connections at Bellaire with the BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD, FOR Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia, New York, and all the Eastern Cities. GOING WEST. Leave Expreu Train. Mail Train. Ballalie 10:26A.M. 3:60a. a. Cambridge 1:07 r. 8:30 " ZaneavlUe 2:86 " 8:01 " Newark 8:49 " 9:18 " Arr. at Columbus 6:07 " arr. 10:60 The WAY TRAIN leaves Bellalre at 4.36 p. m : Cam bridge at 8:88 p. m , and arrives at Zanesvllle at 10:16 p. m. Returning, leaves Zanesville at 3:46a. m. ; Cambridge at 6 :29 a. m., and arrives at Bellalre at 9 :80 a. m. This train stops at all Stations. A Bus will be run to and from Wheeling on Its arrival at and departure from Bellaire. The Through trains make close connections at Columbus with L. 11., & C. At X., and O., P. At 1. Railroads, for Cincinnati, Dayton, Indianapolis, Cltl- cago, st. iiouis ana ine ENTIRE O HEAT WEST! Through TicktU can be had at all the above named Pointt. To Way Pabbskobbb. The Express Train going East will atop to take up or leave Passengers, at Pataskala, Klrkersvllle, Union, Newark, Claypool's, ZaneBvllle, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Millwood, Spencer's, Barnesvllle, Belmont, and Ulencoe only. Ooina Wbst, It will stop at all Stations on propor signals being given. Tbe Mail Train will stop at all Stations where the Kail is to to received or delivered, except at Bridgevllle and Bayle's Mills, and at all other Stations on proper signals being given. CONNECTIONS. GOING EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 8 A. M. and with the train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana Raffi'oad; at Newark with morning Trains irom aanuusay, atansneia sua sic. veroon. 1 t.U V 1 11.. Jlln mm. A I.ltu n.iilKnn.l' OU Willi 1I.1UB UU 111. HiBUUOHTUJII.UU IUVII.U. IWUIWU, at Bellalre with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ror Baltimore, wasningron, rnuaueipnia ana Eastern Cities. The 8:20 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with tbe second Train from Cincinnati; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, passengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati and taking the 10:20 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad will eonneot with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning nam on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Bellalre at 10:10 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. GOING WEST. The 8:60 A. H. Mall Train connects at Bellalre with Night Trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to Sandusky, mansneld and alt Vernon, and Chicago via Monroevllle; at Columbus with ii. & t i mnm. t 'i .. .. t ....i : . 1. a ' : - Dayton, Indianapolis, tai Chioago, via Dayton and via umana. The 10:26 A.M. Express Train connects with ths Express Train from Baltimore; atZanesville with theC, W. ft Z. R. R. for Cincinnati: at Newark with S., M. ft N. R. R., and arrives in Columbus at 6:07 P. M., and connects with Trains going South and West, arriving at Cincinnati at i:4 A. M. THATCHER PERKINS, Siip'l, Zanosrllle. Jou.x W. Baon.x, Qen'l Tid-et Agent, Columbus. se9 dtf New and Direct Route TO STUEBENVII.I.E, pirrsBORon, PHILADELPHIA, UIITIUIIOE- NEW YORK, and the f rlnctpai Eastern cities, VIA Steubenville & Indiana Railroad, Which In now completed tad to uccessful o pert t Inn be twee a Newark s'tuobeiiville. - PASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE COLUMBUS via Express Train Central Ohio Railroad at iu:iu a. H. connect at Newark with the above road to Steubenville, wbere they arrive at 6 P. M. : leave im mediately on FIRST CLASS STEAMERS running in connection with the road: and alter a comfortable night's rest, reaoh Httsburgh In time for the 7 A. M. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore aad New York. FARE. Columbus to Steubenville $4 45 " " Pittsburgh 4 76 ' Philadelphia 13 00 " " Baltimore 12 76 ' New York 16 60 W Passengers by this route have the advantage of reduced fare and are not subjected to hotel bills at ntta burgh. Passengers aud baggage conveyed from the boat to the depot free of charge. For through tickets, please apply at tbe ticket . fflce of tbe Central Ohio Railroad. O. W. FULTON, Sup't. I.atatetts Ditbnxt, General Agent. nol6 1856. Great Western Route. 1S56. COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. QUICKEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE FOIl THE WEST. Two Trains Daily Sundnya Excepted. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 29, and until further notice, TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: EXPRESS leaves Columbus at 9:00 A. M.; arrives at Ur-bana at 1 1 :30 A. M. ; and at Plqua 1 :00 P. H.; connecting at Urbana with 12:18 M. Lightning Express Train onll.tt.kLK. R. R. lor BELLEFONTA INE, CLYDE, FOREST, FT. WA TNE, SANDUSKT, TOLEDO & CHICAGO. And at Plqua connects with trains on the D. & M .R.R. for TROY, DAYTON, Ac., And with Packet line on Miami Canal for MINSTER, BREMEN, ST. MARY'S, to. RETURNING, Uavca Piqua at 2:00 P. M; Urbana at 3:29 P. M., bringing from off M. R. R. passengers from Chicsgo, Toledo, Sandusky, Ac, to Columbus at 6:10 P. M., and oon-neotlng with Night Trains for the North and East. ACCOMMODATION leaves Columbus at 12 :80 P. M. ; arrives at Urbana at 3:26 P. M. ; at Plqua 6.27 P. M. RETURNING, Leaves ri;ua at 6 A.M.; arriving at Urbana at 0:60 and arrives at Columbus at 'JtoT A. M.; connecting with 10 A.M. Train on CO. R. R. for Zaoesvllle, Wheeling, Ac ; and with 10 A. M. Train on C, C. h C. R. R. for Cleveland. Pittsburgh, be. Fare as Low as by any other Route. For further Information, orTnrougn Tioketa, apply to H. B. BH1ELOW, General Agt., Columbus; WM. HAMILTON, Agt., Urbana; J. HALL. Agt., Piqua. O. W. FULTON, Receiver. JySO-dawU J. R. HILLIARD, Bnpt aVrofltable employment. A NUMBER OF ACTIVE MEN OF GOOD character and address are wanted, to whom liberal Inducements are offered, to canvass varions sections of Ohio and other States, to obtain subscribers for new and highly attractive works just published, and In proeess of publication. Agents now operating are meeting with great auccess. For particulars, address or apply to j. ii .a, ruuusuer, Jel9-wU Columbus, O. rpm YEARS AMONG THE MAIL BAGS, X bvHolbrook, For sale by marl! J. H, RILET CO. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. New Books. THE LIFE OF MARY JKMISON, THE I White Woman of Genesee; The Maiden Annt and the Use of Sunshine ; ' The States and Territories of the Great West: Harried, not Mated; or Bow they Lived. By Alice Uarey; . Crochets and Quavers; or Revelations of an Opera Msn The Lawyer's Storr; or the Orphan's Wrongs.. By a metnoer oi uie mew xoik ea r: Ambition. Bv Kate Mills: The Mormons at Home, with some Incidents of travel from Missouri to California ; The Coquette; or the History of Ellra Wharton; Recent Speeches and Addresses of Charlea Sumner; Gleanings some Wheat, some ChatT; Life North and 8outh. By Sarah J. Hale; uudui wa ouunumv. cy unarms jveauv: The Great American Battle; or the Contest between unrotianity ana romicai rtomanism, containing accu. rate likenesses of Fillmore and Donelson; uvRpuiisiu iu America; an inquiry iuvu tuv hmmiv, Results and Legal Basis of t-e Slaveholding System of tbe United States. By Richard Hildreth, author of History oi tue united states, etc. At aul2 RANDALL h ASIAN'S. FltKirtUnT SUNt-SlEH, CONTAINING THE CHOICEST COLLECTION Or NEW SONGS, adapted to the most spir ited National airs. Price Singly, 16 oents; per Dotsn, 11.25; per Hundred. 87.60. Clubs can be suoDlled on short notice. Send your orders to (au8 RANDALL at A8TON. 50,000 perdosenll. COPIES SOLDI THEKKFUB LICAN SONGSTER. Singly 26 cents; scS RANDALL at ASTON. Buchanan, Fremont and Fillmore. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE BEST LIKENESSES of these distinguished Candidates for tbe Presidency, all from Photographs by the best ar tists, on heavy paper, 2d by 39 Inches, tinted ground, and very ueauumi. Price fl; will be sent by mall anywhere In the State If desired by the friends of ei;her. am RANDALL S AMI UN NEW BOOKS. Irvlug's Life of Washington; The Wanderer; Inside View of Slavery: by Parsons; House by the Sea Side: by T. B. Read: Memorials of his Life and Times: by Henry Cockbrun. For sale by nul61 RANDALL it ASTON. 1000 Copies Selling Daily! "It Is the Book for the People." Detroit Daily Ado. DO NOT FAIL TO HEAD SlflUCUEK'S LIFE OF JOHN C. FREMONT, CONTAINING ALL HIS NARRATIVES OF vy Uplorations, Discoveries and Adventures in Kan- ., neorasaa, uregon and uatiiornia; UN abiulh.i-.ij. One handsome voL , Sue Steel Portrait and Illustrations, 600 p., only 11.00 Why is it the Best? 1. It it the meat carefully prepared Life. The proofs have been submitted to, and the Work Is approved by, its distinguished subjeot and his friends. 2. It hat the "but1' Portrait, by butlre. "A capital likeness forms the frontispiece of the book," Alb. Eve. Jour. 3. lit 600 pages of medium typt contain NE4RLY TRIPLE THE MATTER of any similar work. 4. It refutes the Slanders ot his political enemies, and Is thus VERY ACCEPTABLE TO REPUBLICANS. 5. ! gieet Col. Fremont's Principal Reports, UNABRIDGED, thus enabling the public to Judge ol him not only by his works, but bv his words. . (isl"6M,"asl contains the mott COMPLETE am-uauoj tne Lye an J. Uoings ot the Standard Bearbr or Freedom. "It Is undoubtedly the BEST LIFE of the adventurous 'Pathander' yet presented to the American public." N. Y. Mirror. 0f Single copies Hoot by mail, on receipt of price. ioramurfr'I.irB or Frksioxt. Agents wanted to circulate this work. For sale by RANDALL A ASTON, au8-w3m Columbus, Ohio. Clear the Track! WE HAVE CORRECT LIKENESSES OF ALL the Candidates now noon the track. Come and select your t avorlte at sea RANDALL at ASTON'S. National Political Map OP THE TJWITBD 8TATE8I HANDSOMELY COLORED, iriLL BE SENT BY MAIL ANY WHERE V V upon receipt of price. "It is a Mud aumrestlnimuch thousht. and is worthr of the attention and study of every man, of no matter wuat political taitu or latuuue oi residence." inde pendent Dailu Journal, Ind, "it should be in the hands of all who wish to be nosted up for ceinpaigoa, and displayed everywhere before the peupie.-- rougnKeepsxe nugte. "It sontains a number of valuable statistical tables. useful to all parties." JV. V. IHsvatch. "This comprehensive sheet includes a ccmparison of the principal statistics of tbe Free and Slave States. Our political condition will be better eio a ned thus thsn In a uozen speecues." iv. x. dim. Singly ii ceuts; per dor.en VI; per 100 15. Address mi RANDALL 4 jNTON. GREAT SENSATION BOOK ! A Work for (lie Present Crisis!! EVER V BODY SHOULD READ ITI BELLE SCOTT: OR Liberty Overthrown, 1 Volume, 12 mo. 420 Paget. Price $1.00. THIS IS A WORK EMINENTLY ADAP-ted to tbe wants of the times, and Is destined, not only to be eitenstvely read, but to present a new era In tue puoiie sentiment ol tne North. 1 liepresentation or tbe Antl and Pro-Slavery arguments In this book, are admirable, and must have a deeu otlect on the mind of the American public. a low ol uie many notices of the press are given utniiw; The Central Christian Herald says: We have not read an Antl. Slaverv storr since "Uncle Tom's Cabin" that has Interested us so much as "Belle Scott." It Is excellent In conception and admirable In execution. Another paper has the following: No story ever published In this countrr has finer de scriptions of character, or mure vivid logic It will make as wide a sensation and have a deeper lulluonce than Un cleTom'slabln. The t'api'itl Ciu Fact savs : This work iB unpretending and simple In style, and the Story is told and the arguments fur aud against Slavery, are given lu a diiect, brief and lucid eiposltion. The task is we.l executed, and the impression made upon the mind cannot fall to be deep and lasting. Agents wanted to sell theubove and many other useful anu valuable woras, iu every couuty of the western states, 'terms nnorai. Orders from the trade resptctfully solicited. Addros B. H. BURR & CO., No. 1 Odeon Building, opposite the State House, Jj30 Columbus, Ohio, WEST'S PATENT GALVANIC ROOFING. WE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO the above Patent, as beinir thecheaoe.t and moat durable Fire-proof Roofiog Material now in use, and In every way far superior to any other. It neither runs in not nor cracks in cold weather, but remains tough and pliable through all seasons; It Is but about half the expense of tin, and far more durable, in proof of which we refer to many thousand suuaros of Rootlug In Buffa lo, Cleveland, aud throughout the west. It can be applied to tio, Iron, and old shingle roofs without removing them. All orders addressed to ns at Columbus, Ohio, will be promptly attended to. u. n. hubh at CO., my20 tjal OfBoe with A. Jones 4 Co., 101 High st. REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE BROKER, Offloe In Piatt's Building, West of tbe Post Office. HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH ME R. L. COUilS. Esq.. for the purpose of doing a General Agency Business, we are prepared to Buy, Sell and Exchange for others, on the most accommodating terms, all kinds of Real Property, Railroad, and otl.er Bonds and Stocks of nil descriptions. apr2 Cheap Lands FOR SALE. PART OF LOT NO. 9, Range 18, U. States Military District, containing Ut acres. This lot is suuateu ox muea noun ot Columbus, Ohio, on tbe Columbus and Cleveland Railroad, and wili bs sold lor a prico hum man tne vaius oi tne timoer on said lot. Enquire of sell d AKr-rl at UOIIHJ, Piatt's Building. NTKAWHEKRiES, HO! A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAWBERRY PLANTS of the most approved kinds, Inclu ding Large Early Scarlet, Burr's New Pine, Hovey's Seedling, Dundee, Hudson of Cincinnati, Genesee, Crimson Cone, Hoyamensing, and several others, all true to name and unmixed price $1 60 to 1 per 100, much less by the 1000. Also, fine assortment ol Gooseberry, Currant and Raspberry bushss. aai tn.uo ucuu. iiurwrT. one m esouio. aprlO if. B. BATEHAH A CO. 1 ..,. ' ' VOL. 6TH, McLANE'S REPORTS JUST V published. For sale by selft J. H. RILEY At CO. MEDICAL. . DR. E. D. HAYES' CELEBRATED ALLIED OINTMENT, AND HUMOR SYRUP, - A Sure and Speedy Cure fpr SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, Scald Head, Cancers, Cancerous Humors, Barber's Itch, Burns, Mercurial and Farer Boies, Ulcers, Ring Worm; Neuralgia, (Deafness caused by Humors or Sores inineueaa,) tineumaiism, Liver uimpiaini, nroncnitis, lull .matlon In the Throat. Langs, Back or Side. Seld generally throughout the United States and Can- Adas, by Druggists ana Apotnecartes. jW" Agents wanted in all parts of the Union. I HAYES 4 NASH, Proprietors, . Lawrence, Mass G. Roberts, corner of High and Rroad streets, agent lor coiumDua, unio. Beware of a counterfeit article In the market, stylsd the "Uenuine Allied Ointment." seld dly GRISWOLDM MALARIAN ANTIDOTE, THE GREAT FEVER AND AGUE MEDICINE OF THE AGE. This great remedy will be found a speclfle for all the common forms of Miasmatic Diseases, especially Fever and Agae, Dumb Ague, Billons Fever. Liver Complaints. Jaundice, Bilious Diarrhea, and Enlarged Spleen. The Maiarian Antidote is a scientino preparation, simple and safe in composition, but prompt and certain In ts ettects. It originated In one of the great Valleys of . I Mr . , I : . - -.!-....... . . I. .1 ----- .. I . .. . and constitutions of the Mississippi Valley and tributaries renders It inflnttely superior to all the trash got up in the East by those who know little or nothing about the oil mate or diseases of the West, It is most emphatically a Western Remedy. Or Is wold's BlZiXOnS FIIiZjS. They are one of the best and safest Family Pills now as they exist In the West andaonth. They are justwhat tney pretend to De, a gooa, sate ana inorougn lamuy physio; good under all oircumstancea wbere physio is needed, and particularly so, when bilious. f Prepared only by (JRISWOLD & BALLARD, Druggists, Circleville, Ohio. b.t r if i nnr is it. a. Airi-r., 0. ROBKRXa CO., ! a.ul3 d3ra Agenti for ColumbuR. Garter's Spanish Mixture. The Great Pariflcr of the Blood! THE BEST ALTERATIVE KNOWN. Not a Particle of Mercury in it. An infallible remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or j'ostules on the face, Blotches, Bolls, Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Tet- . ter, Scald Head, Enlargement and pain in the Bones and Joints, Salt jtueum, atuDoorn Ulcers, syphilitic Disorders, and all diseases arising from an injudicious use of Hercury,Impru dence in life or IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. THIS GREAT ALTERATIVE MEDICINE and Purifier of the Blood, is now used by thousands of grateful patients from all parts of the United States, wuo aauy testiiy to ine remaraaDte cures periormea by the greatest ol all me jlclnea,"Carter'aSpanlsh Mixture." Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions of the Skin. Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affections of tue tiiuneys, uiseases oi tne inroat, remale complaints, Pains and Acbings of the Bone and Joints, are speedily put to liigkt by using this inestimable remedy. For all diasasas of tbe Blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with It. It cleanaoa the system of all impurities, acts ttentlv and erBcientlv on tha Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the Dijrestion. lives tone to tbe Stomsch, makas the Skin clear and healthy, and restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or broken down by tbe excesses of youth, to lu nrlstine vhror and strvugtu. For tbe Diseases of Females It is peculiarly applicable, and wherever it has become known la regularly pre scribed with the happiest effects. It Invigorates the weak and debilitated, and Impaita elasticity to the worn out frame, clears the skin, and leaves the patient fresh anu ueaiuiv; a single nottie oi tuts inestimable remedy is wuriu tu uie so-caneu rjarsaparuias in existence. . The large number of certificates which we have re ceived from persons from all parts of the United States, Is the best evidence that there is no humbug about It. The press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physlolans, and public men, well known to the community, all add their testimony to the wonderful effects of this UREAT BLOOD ruKlntK. Call on tbe ansnt and eat an Almanac, and read tha details of astonlshina- cures nerformed bv CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE, (i.y most cases whirs ivibt thiku blbb bad siunallt failed.) The Limits of an advertisement will not admit their full Insertion. WH. S. BEERS At CO., Proprietors, No. 304. Broadwav. New York. To whom all orders must be addresssd. For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants in all parts ot the United elates and the Canadas, and by it. nuDcma si tu., uoiumuus,-aulS-dly FRED'K ECKSTEIN, jr., Cincinnati. OR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS PREPARED BT Dr. C. iI. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., ILL rrHtTL ALL! CUHK LIVES COMPLAINT, DVSl'El'Sli, JAUNDICE, CTiwiic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and un uHcuct- uruiny from a uiiorusrra iiw or A'tomocfi, Such as Conatlpa- , v tlon, Inward files, Fullness, or blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea,Heartburn,Liisgnst fur food, Fnlluess or weight In the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or Uutterlng at the pit of the stomach, swimming of tbe head, hurried and difficult breathing, fluttering at the heart, cho king or suffocating sensattoua when In a lying posture, uiinnuss oi vision, uovs or weoa uetore ine stgnt, lever and dull pain In the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In the side, back, chest, limbs, &o., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Snlrlts. THE PROPRIETOU, IN CALLING THE attention of the public to this preparation, does so with a feeling of the utmost confidence iu Its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which It is reeom mended. It is no new and untried article, but one that has stoo l the lest of a ton years' trial before the American people, and its reputation and sale la unrivaled by any simitar preparations extant. The testimony la its favor given by the most prominent and well known physiciaus and luuiviuuais in an pans or uie country is immense, aud a careful perusal of the Almauac published snnuailv by the proprietor, and to be had gratis of any of his agents, can not uui aati.iy met moat saepuckl that this remedy Is really deserving the great oelebrity It has obtained.Principal office and Manulactory No. 96 Arch at.. Phil- ad'a, Pa- Certificate of RALPH LEE1E, Esq., Editor "Spirit of the jiiim, Anmum, vnw. lRO.TTon, Oct. SO, 1834. Dr. C. H. Jackson Dear Sir The Bitters are In treat demand here, la addition to the quantities sold by Moxley At Barber, your agents, the two other stores sell more of them than any other medicine. I find thev are much used by convalescent fever patients to rebuild their broken constitutions. 1 nave used during the last summer, in my own family, four bottles. They were recom mended to me first by a neighbor, at a time when my system wm uiuuii uvuuutau irum uiw euvcts OI a severe bilious fever. They gave me an appetite, aud restored a tone and vigor to my whole system. In one of the September numbers of my paper 1 related my experience of the good effoota of the Bitters, slnoe which time they have bad a large sale, and have now become tbe Standard medlelne in this vicinity. Iu conclusion, I would say that I feel great pleaanre In giving you this testimony of the value and success of ur preparation. nespeouuny, yours, RALPH LEETE. Thev are entirely vegetable, free from all Injurious in gredients or alcoholic stimulants, always strengthening and never prostrating the system. - Price Ha, per bottle.- Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers in every town and village In the United States and Canadas. Sold by ' . ROBERTS, Columbus, auia-dly FRED'K ECKSTEIN, jr., Cincinnati. COAL I COAL I COAL! T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD 1 article of Coarse Urate Coal, and will sell either at depot or deliver coal on the shortest notice, at tbe lowust figure of the market, and warrant to give satisfaction. JAMan O'&ANlt, oo23 Sole Agent of ZaneavlUe Coal and Lumber Co. Who Wants a Nice House! FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, AND ON very easy payments, that desirable Double Brick House and lot north aide of Oak street, east of Seventh. Tho house Is new and In good repair, and either half will be sold separately if desired. Also a vacant lot, 43 by 187X feet, adjoining the same on the east. Persons In want of a neat, convenient and centrally located piece of property, win uo well by caning on B AR HH S1 CUHHS), au6 Piatt's Bvildlng. TJLANK. BOOKS Every variety of Blank Books In sire, quality, man er of rating, and style of binding, constantly on hand, OT mde border at snort notice, by ' -. 8. H. BCRR CO., marls High at., opposite Bute House. New York Advertisements. From the Advertising Agency of 8. M. Prmxon.t. A Co 119 Nassau Street, New York. WILLIAM J. SIIAKFE, Billiard Table Maker, No. 148 Fulton St., near Broaduxty, New York. BILLIARD TABLES, OF ALL SIZES, FOR public or private uar, with either marble, slate, or Improved mahogany beda. Also bis Patent Cushions, just brought into use, and are superior to all others. Tbe Patent Cushions put on old tables at the shortest notice. Bills, Cues, and every thing In the line, at the shortest notice, se2O-d0m THE UAZlRD POWDER C01IPA.1T, MAKUFACTtTREHS AND DEALERS IU - " X rs j w m m " r mo mm HAVING REDUCED THEIR PRICES TO correspond Ith the reduced price of Saltpetre, continue to oiler their well knowu brands of KLI-CTRIC INDIAN RIFLE and KENTUCKY RIFLE Powder. In Ke. auu uiuuuin, aiso, uunpowaer lor ULiArJiiu and MININO, comprising a full assortment of qualities and kinds required bv the trade, e-naranteed to ilvn ontim satisfaction. The standard of their Powder, which has now nir,Trl the highest reputation for more than twenty-five years will be found unsurpassed by any other mauufacture o the kind In the world. For sale by the prinolnal dealers, and also at the office ot tne company no. nan, cor. water et.. New Kork A. U. HAZARD, President. A. E. DOUGLASS, Sec'y. nij21-6m-sp ANDREWS & JESU1, COMMISSION MERCHANTS COTTON AND WOOLEN 1UCHINERT, Steam Engines and Boilers, MachlnisU' Tools Belling, dto. imrwrfcri and Dealers in Manufacturer.' Articles, No. 07 Pine Street, N. York. - N. B. Agents for the "Woodruff ft Beach Iron Works' Steam Engines and Boilers. Exclusive Agoncy In New York lor LOWELL MACHINE SHOP" MACHINISTS' TOOLS. se29-dly enpAco, DRY GOODS. NEW ARRIVAL OF GOODS A T THE New York Fancy Dry Goods Store Doehler's Corner. THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OE EMBROIDERIES ever Onened in Columhna nnn i.nun and selling cheap for cash. PARASOLS, RIBBONS new styles: BONNETS, CRAPE COLLARS, FRENCH EMBROIDERIES, DRESS SILKS, EMBROIDERED SWISS, INFANT'S WAISTS, HOSIERY, &c. Together with a full stock of TRIMMINOS. rnyO Spring Goods now Opening ! At the spacious Store next door to the American Hotel. AH ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF Fancy and staple Dry Goods, Comprising all the newest styles In SILKS. A beautiful assortment oi Embroidery- Roods, Trimmings, Dc I.aines Summer Dress Coods, and Draperies. A LISOI! STOCK OK Hosiery, fchawls, linens, Prints, anil BLEACHED GOODS. Together with everything usually kept In a Dry Goods Store. As we inteud to sell for CASH, we are ensblrd to olTer our customers great bargains. A call is respectfully solicited. W. A. & J. C. McCOY, mjS Next door to the American. ll ats, ribbons, moifrninr noons. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF TISSUE, r Ul 1 V ,i. , a. . . . ' uiuuu, mwpuuiau .ug airaw OBIS. KlbUOMS. LACES and FLOWERS. In ri-h nrnfn.ln MCURVINfl GOODS constantlv on hum! nr .,. t order. HA1K SHIRTS, HAIR RESTORATIVE, and BALM OF A THO- SANI1 FLOWERS, at a US. MARY HOPPERTONS. ATJ-Straw Hats Bleachedaud Pressed. aprlU DRUGGISTS. "Ohio Drug Store." rrHK UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-X chased the entire stock of Drugs, ftc, of Dr. H. P. LITTLE, would respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage so noeraiiy bestowed on liim. No pains on my part shall be spared to merit a continuance. Having uui.ru iu. pai.iuen ut a competent iiruggiSL, sir. AL-riuu RrrsoN, the Physician aud the publlo can depend upon having prescriptions filled with accuracy and despatch, from PURE DRUGS, at any hour day or night. Jan. 28,1800. N. B. HArA.F,. JOHN It. COOK, DRUGGIST, OPPOSITE CAPITOL HOUSE, COLUMBUS, OHIO, WUOLKSALG k RETAIL, DEALER IS Drugs, Medicines & Chemioals, Which we warrant FRESH AND PUHE. A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OP PERFUME-RY and Fanoy Goods, Burning Fluid, Paints, Oils, Varnlshee and Dye Stuffs, Tobacco, Snulf and Cigars, Brushes, Hair, Hat, Teoth, Nail, Varnish and Paint. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purposes. Physician' Prescriptions Carefully Prepared, at All Honrs, Day or Night, ftnO-wly A Farm Wanted. A GENTLEMAN NOW RESIDING XX lu Washington city, Is desirous of oxchanglng Real Estate in that citv or Baltimore, for a small Kr, with good buildings, fruit, Arc lu tho neighborhood of fAlnml.n. 11.A .. . . , ,, . , vw.uujuua. .uv in uniiimuro is iiuoruveu with substantial Brlok Dwelling Houses. Further particulars may be ascertained by Inquiry of tho Kdltor of this paper. , 158 ASHES WANTED. nr CENTS PER BUSHEL. WILL BE PAID I tor Good Ashes, delivered at the Ohio Penitentiary' mmeJiately. (au6J JN'O. KWING, Warden. Fruit Trees, &c, at Columbus. WE HAVE RECEIVED A VERY LARGE assortment of tbe finest saleuble Fruit Trees, tie., Area including Apple, peach, Pear, (standard aud ami yT dwarf,) Plum, Cherry, Quiuoe, Apricot, Nee- frfreT " "tatine. Grape Vines, Gooseberry, Currant, " Raspberry. Strawberry slants. Hliubaib Routs, Ossge Orange, etc., tie. Most oi inese are irom tne wen Known nurseries oi ji.ii-wanger at Barry. Rochester. N. Y.. and those who desire suob articles from sources that eau be relied on (Instead of Irresponsible agents,) will do well to call and make their selections, or send on their orders speedily. Thne wno preier not to pisut uoili spring can nave tue trees kept safely for them until that time. Catalogues may be had on application at the Cultivator OHlce, or at the Nursery.. B.O-3 Utl 11. tS. BAIr.HAll oo. Starling Medical College, COLUMBUS, OHIO. rpHE TENTH ANNUAL COURSE OFLEC-J- TURE3 in this Institution will commence on the 16th of Octobor, and continue fullfioemonthe. FACULTY. 8. M. SMITH, 11. I., Prof, of Thoory su l Practice, aud Dean. F. CARTER, M. D , Prof, i.bstetrics and Diseases of Women and Chlldron. JOHN DAWSON, M. D., Prof. Anatomy aud Tbysl- "'jlV HAMILTON, II. P., Prof, of gurgf ry. THEO. G. WORMI Y, M. D , Prof, otChemistry. 8. LOVING, It. II , Prof. Mat. tfodica and Medical Jurisprudence. R. H. BARR, M. P., Demonstrator of Anatomy. TERMS. Leotures 10 Matriculation 3 Graduation 20 Board, Lodging, ftc, J3.60 to :i per week. By a law passed at the late session of the legislature, Students of this Institution are admitted free to the Hospital of the Ohio Penitentiary, thus furnishing one of the best Clinics in the country. For further Information address Jy28-2tlsw2m 8. M. PMTTn, Dean. gagg Apr Stab lonrnal fVeiii the National Xra. TO PENNSYLVANIA, oh, State, prayer-founded ! never hung Such choice upon a people's tongue Such power to bless or ban, ' As that which makes thy whisper Fate For which on thee the centuries wait And destinies of man. ' Across thy Alleghanlan chain, With groanlngs from a land of pain The West wind finds Its way ; ' Wild-walling fiom Missouri's flood, The crying of tby children's Wood Is in thy ears to day. And unto thee, In Frcodom'i hour Ol sorest need, God gives the power To ruin or to save, To wound or heal, to blight or bless With fruitful field or wilderness, A free home or a grave I Nay, more : transcending time and place The question of Ibe human race ' Is thine to solve anew ; Aud, trembling doubtful on tby breath A thrill pf life or pang of death Shall reach the wide earth through. Then let thy Virtue match the Crime, Rise to the level of the time ; ' And, If a son or thine Betray or tempt thee, Brutus like, For Fatherland and Freedom strlk'o, As Justice gives the sign. Wake, sleeper, from thy dream ef ea te, Tho great Occasion's forelock seize, And let tho North wind strong'' And golden leaves of Autumn be Thy ooronal of victory And thy triumphal song ! j, u, flr Francis P. Blair on "Old Duck." Wo have Been nothino- IiaHop in VTi I01." from Francls P- Blair, of the old iU U1D ueiguuurii, puuneueu in the N Y bvcnmg Post. It neomn, from the introduction lo the letter, that the ail holders and their uUpllitPR " li- nn 1 hold a meeting and raise a lofty hickory pole at Silver Spring, (he residence of Mr. Biair near Washinirton. and eron-neri iha -r.i.' the skull and borns of an old buck, provokinir tbe Idea of a death's head and gibbetf The Intent Of the aotors in thin nerfnrmoT, . doubt, to annoy Mr. Blair. But they have got rather more than a Rowland for their Oliver The fire that used to blaze out so consuminely in tho Glebe is not vet pxtinnf, nri .nPii seen by the followinfr, Mr. Blair is not more meekly disposed than in former years. lie thus " Of all animals, the ioor is (ho .i:j and although the head of the buck is at one Ul ,luu armea witn a multitude of points as sharp as spears, it never confronts an enemy that it can escape with flying feet. The grand antlers are the mere emblem of warlike prowess and evidence only of that species of gallantry that distinguishes the stag, and gives to a class of gentry of our species, the name of bucks, old or young. The Old buck is a snrf. nF IJ l.ol.l, i:i. his fellow of the woods, addict! rn nn Let and whose insignia of horns have, timo out of u..hu, uccu uem io cnaracterize his pursuits. U this an enMgn to be exalted above that of tbe uuuuiry, auu cnosen to exemplify the Chief Magistracy ? If the crowning virtue be attributed to tho coronet n-hieh lli;n;v,n tu old buck's head, and which nnr iaL, h i of the liberty can on Dfmiwiio t,.n.. should be remembered that It is a virtue that comes and goes with the seasons. An old buok's uuuuin uegiu io 0u(i arm grow ln tne balmy spring time they are in the velvet in June. auu throughout the summer. This smooth covering is slipped off In October. In November their vitality Is blighted, and In March tbe crown ot weather-beaten antletsdrop from the old buck's brow, and he hides, and droops in solitude, abandoned by all his fellows. The hunters of the Alleghanies and of our frontiers will apply ths piece of natural history, and Interpret its augury." . " A Bit of IIistobv. A few years since, when an attempt was made to degrade Col. Benton from his position on the Senate Committees, Stephen A. Douglas wrote a letter in his defense, which wan wididy published, asserting fully the Democratic doctrine of that day. That Identical doctrine in good Republicanism to-day. We quote a paragraph : "I desired to know whotbur r.ni rt(o . to be excluded merely because he believed that Congress possessed the right to legislate upon ..no ouujcui, i cmveiy in tne Territories, when opposed to the exercise ot that power. . If to, the tame rule would excludH DIP. If Col. Benton was to be excluded nn thio ..nn the rule must be extended to all others, and hence a Democratic caucus would find Itself in the sad predicament of prescribing a test of faith according to which no one of us would h COm potent to Serve OU CominRlnes aa Damn. . crgt8 .... v Martland. The following anecdote shows that Maryland will hardly sustain the South In its crusade againat the Union : "When a Northern Representative took leave of Mr. Bowie, a representative of Maryland at tho National Capitol, he said to him, 'Well, Mr. Bowie, I suppose we have met for the last time !' 'How fo V said Bowio. 'Why,' replied the other, ' before we meet again, Col. Fremont will bo elected, and !ho South will not submit to that.' ' I think it will,' Baid Bowie; 'for my part, I havo made up my mind, if he is elected, to give him a trial.' The whole press of Maryland occupies a similar position, and the patriotio stand taken by the lion. Winter Davis, is imitated by most of the politicians of all parties. It is therefore beyond question, that neither Delaware nor Maryland will think of disunion. "Pauper Banditti." The chief organ ot Mr. Buchanan in Alabama calls the worklno- classes of the North, the men who have built up no weBiiu, wuo nave uevelopetl Its resources, who have made its character. " creasr mechan ics and filthy opuratives " Mr. Fitzhugh's work on Free Soclutv. urtallv npaised bv the Southern Buchanan papers, calls tbe same men pauper uanuilll." Latest Books Out. "TARED:" A TALE OF THE GREAT DIS-AJ MVf. SWAMP; by llairict Beecher fUowe, author nf ''I'noJETora'a Cabin." a vili., Vlmo. tl.76. This. book is oreatiog quite a sensation ami sells rapidly. THE orTRRKAK I V FRKKDOlt: or the Roman Catholic Elemont in Aniericsu History. 12mo. fl. Ry Justin D. Fulton. OLIVER CKOMWEI.I.: nr Kni?lani'sliret I'rutoctor. 12mo. SI. By Henry Wra. Herbert. JIFXKX1 Iti rea.nntasnd Priests. 12mo. $, By K. A. ViInn. T E MAIDEN AUNT, sn l tbe Uso of Sunshine. LOUIS NArol.KON, sml the Bnnapsrte Family: by Henry W. Do Ptiy. THE REPUBLICAN PART IT AND ITS CANDIDATES: vii'.li True l.lteiiftwon of Fremont amd Dayton; an accurate llutnry of tills imrlv In the United rjtates from its origin iu l?9u,to its dissolution in lb32;of the Wtigsnd Democratic parties during the Interiegniim, and Its reformation In ISOil: hv nu. F. Hall. Mil poK", 1-mo. Price tl. For sali-by ..' U- 1MMMI.L ASTON. To Directors of Jkiidcniics. A GRADUATE OF JEFFERSON' COLLEGE, Penn'a.and a tesrbernf some year experience as Pilneipal of an Ai-nlnny, wlslifi a situation in such an institution, or HI'J' School. Canenhr on duties nevt lint or Octntwr, ' sooner If necemry. Best of references given. Address, stating full particulars, "D.," Box No. 80, Rochester, Eesrer county, I'a. aeiW-ltd.ltw A P. STOSE . CO. HAVE JUST RECEFV KO s splendid assortment of Stella snd other enm-' rncr SHAWLS AND PCARK3, at grestly reduced prices.